davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-04-25
STATE AND COAST NEWS.

The P"catello Qdaho) license is
$500 per annum.
Hon. Geo. w. Merrill, formerly of
Eureka, and for four years Minter IN
the Hawaiian Islands, has located at
Los Angeles and will practice law.
Four business firms of Helena,
Montana, made assignments last week
The largest failure was jeweIry
firm whose debts were $is0,000.
The HALEY Times says that Jen-
nings. who murdered Ross Hutchins,
the we'll known stockman, near Boise
last fall, has been found guilty of mar
slaughter.
John r. Bradley shipped eleven
cars of fat cattle and one car of horses
to San Francisco last Saturday. The
horses and one carload of cattle were
shipped from Deeth and ten cars of
cattle from Wadsworth.
They are going to have "a city cleo
ton in Carson May 1st. Two tickets
are in the field. This will be the first
election in this State under the new
Australian ballot law.
Last week Governor Colcord visited
the State University and the Asylum
for the insane at Reno. In coniunc-
tion with Regent Fish and President
Jones the Governor located site for
a laboratory which is to be built at
the State University
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-04-25
Blaine Ahead 90 Far.

Secretary Blaine is ahead up to
date in the Italian controversy. The
closing words of his last note to I'm
perali are very polite but exceedingly
caustic:
"Therefore, il it should appear that
among those killed by the mob at
New Orleans there were some Italian
subjects who were resident or doml-
ciled in that city, agreeably to our
treaty with Italy and not in violation
of our immigration laws, and who
were abiding in the peace OF the Uni
ted States and obeying the laws there
OF and of the State of Louisiana, etc.,
etc., the President would, under such
circumstances, feel a case established
that should be submitted TO the con-
sideration of Congress with a view to
the relief of the families Of the Italian
subjects who lost their lives by law
less violence"
This leads the Salt Lake Tribune to
comment as follows: at seems to us
that leaves the case where the Italian
government will naturally be obliged
either to shut up or fight, because
it is notorious that no Italian subjects
were killed who we're "abiding in the
peace OF the United States and obey
ing the laws thereof" The Prime
Minister of Italy has been too fast in
L. 1. kn " int dc
to bulldoze the United States into
admitting that when the fact is ae-
knowledged that some of the men
who were killed were Italian subjects,
there shall be no debate behind that
as 10 their character or their occupa-
ton, or their status as men in this
country. As we said in the begin
ming, our country has all the advaD-
tage, because the Italian Government,
in its appeal to the good judgment
and the sense OF justice of the world,
has this to say in effect Some of
our citizens who were murderers,
who, when they left their own coun-
try, caused us all sigh of relief, and
made us sing
"They leave their country for their country's
good"
have been killed in New Orleans;
killed regularly under irregular
forms.
And now we are going TO war with
the United States because their Gov
eminent will not admit that any in
demeity Is due The families of those
assassins, or any apology is due our
Government
eff Italy proposes to make war on
a showing of that kind, the result
will be something, the story of which
the nations Of the world ought to file
away for reference hereafter, when
international difficulties of the same
kind may arise"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-04-25
Amending the Naturalization Laws.

Amending the Naturalization Laws.
Speaking of the pronounced senti-
ment that has been awakened all
through the United States in favor OF
amending the naturalization laws, IN
consequence of the New Orleans az
fair and the recent lawlessness among
the coke. burners in Western Penn
sylvania, the Baltimore Sun says
this sentiment is totally different from
and has nothing in common with tue
so-called nonothingism, or native
Americanism of former years. Those
were movements directed against
naturalized citizens, and involved an
attempt to discriminate unlawfnlly
between naturalized and native
born citizens, and to deny to the for
mer the privileges, including that OF
eligibility to office, guaranteed to
them by the Constitution and laws,
Those movements failed, as they de-
served to fail. The present move
ment is one for national self-protec-
ton, and seeks to defend the rights
and interests, of native-born and nat
uralized citizens alike against the
evils and dangers of unrestricted I'M
migration, permitting the free access
OF persons who are unfit and danger
Gus members of society, and the
fraudulent naturalization of persons
who possess none OF the quallhca-
lions of citizenship required by law.
Louisiana, upon which is imposed
the burden of fulfilling treaty obliga-
tions with Italy, even TO the extent OF
protecting the lives of Sicilian assas-
sins whom the Federal laws permit
10 be landed and IL acquire domi-
cile in her territory, and Pennsylva-
mia, upon whom is imposed the bur
den of protecting by her military the
lives and property OF her citizens
against the savage fury OF the nnnat-
uralized Huns and Slavs, similarly
permitted to enter her territory, have
q right to demand from Congress that
the laws shall be framed so as to
make these burden light and afford
to the States that protection which
the States are debarred from provid-
ing for themselves.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-04-25
In the Wrong Pew.

Father Ignatious is still in this
country, but just fails of becoming
an actual sensation. He meets with a
variety of treatment at the hands of
Protestant Episcopacy. The Bishops
of Rhode Island. Boston and Long
Island refused his admission to the
Episcopal churches of their dioceses.
Bishop Potter of New York, however,
made him welcome. The monk came
from Washington to Philadelphia, and
Bishop Whitaker denied him the use
Of his church on the ground that the
monk is not priest and has no cre-
dentials. Father Ignatious calls him
self "a high Catholic of the Church
of England"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-04-25
500
? Q / / A f S
Tan be made in the next three
months selling
THE NEW STANDARD
CENSUS
Atlas Of the World.

All the new 1920 census returns, revised
maps, showing the New States, Now Coun.
ties, New Railroads, New posfoficer, &c, &C
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-04-25

ave, therefore, submit" says an
esteemed Italian newspaper OF New
York, "that the Constitution OF the
United States is ridiculous" This,
of course, is great pity, but at the
same time Americans will try TO
worry along with it, as they have
done with considerable success for
the past hundred years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-04-25

1t is important for young women
who are contemplating marriage with
a veteran for pension purposes to
note that law has been passed on
that subject. BY the provisions OF
the disability act, marriages contract
ed after last June do not entitle the
widows thereof to draw a pension.
This is rather rough on the old SOL
diers, whose chances of getting a
young wife are greatly reduced, but
it will save our posterity several gen.
erations hence from such a pension
roll as we are carrying, on which are
the names of twenty-three Revolu-
tionary widows, more than one hun
dred years after The close of that war.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-04-25
Pictures !! Picturesi
PHOTOGRAPHS
In the best style of the art
By CARL SCHUMAN.
Artist.

Having pitched my tent In Ely, On
the vacant lot between Hayes store
and Riepe's hotel, would respect.
fully announce to the people Of Ely
and that l am now ready for busI.
ness. and can assure my patrons good
work at reasonable prices.
As my stay in Ely will be limited
the citizens OF Ely and surrounding
country would do well to call as soon
as possible and not get left.
Step in and see my work and con.
vince yourself as 10 its merits.
Gallery closes for taking photo.
graphs on APRIL 2D.
CARL SCHUMAN.
Ely, Dec. IL, 1890. dl3n
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-04-25

President Harrison is swinging
round the circle and meeting with
very cordial receptions wherever he
stops. His journey through the
South has been characterized by
very warm greetings at the different
points. This is all right and proper
to honor the Chief Executive of the
nation. The Presidential party will
arrive in San Francisco tomorrow.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-04-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFIcK AT EUREKA, NEVADA,

LAND OFFIeE AT EUREKA, NEVADA,
January l2. 1891.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ tho following named settler has fled
notice OF his intention to make final proof In
support OF his claim, and that said proof will
be made before the District Court Of the State
OF Nevada, in and for the County of White
Pine, Nevada, at Ely. Nevada, on WEDNES-
DAY, February %. 1891, viz: George W.
Baker for the SW 4 of SW. 4, L. Il of SW.
u North, Range 10 East, Mount DIablo meri
dian. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation Of, said land. viz: William T.
yada; William Bader of Osceola, White Pine
county, Nevada; Martin Baker, of Osceola,
White Pine county. Nevada; Philip NJ.
Baker, of Oseeola, White Pine county,
Nevada.
UnlO-6w) J.P. DUNKLE, Rerister
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-04-25

Next to agriculture, mining and the
extraction of the metals from the ores,
which may be regarded as one, con-
stitutes the most important industry
in the United States. In 1889 the
value of these products was 1884,
550,676.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-04-25
DELINQUENT SALE.
N1ART1N WHITE MINING COMPANY.

MARTIN WHITE MINING COMPANY.
I1 Location of principal place OF business
San Francisco. California; Location oi "o1A''
Ward Mining District, Ward White f'he
County, Nevada.
NorIoE.-There are delinquent upon the FOL
lowing described stock, on account oil assess
ment mo. 25) levied on the second lsnol
day of February. 1891, the several amounts sci
onnoslte the names OF the respective share
-. ~ rollnxva.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-04-25

Washburn, the Republican candi-
date for Mayor OF Chicago, has won
the tight by plurality of 296 votes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-04-25

IND WnDv OF ALL KINDS NEATLY
JUD WUnN executed at the NEWS
Office ct low rates.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-04-25
HORSES AND CATTLE

Marked with the "s. tt" Brand, all Der
sons are cautioned against purchasing any o
said stock from any one except the under
signed.
r0UJADE q GARA0HAN.
Waad, July 18th, 1880.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-04-25
CAUTION.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PUR
Il chased all the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
PLAIN CONTRADICTIONS.
Question of Veracity Between Mr..
Sergeant and Mr.. Tupper.


MONTREAL, Que, March 22.-Mr.
Sergeant, general manager of the Grand
Trunk, was seen to-day in reference to
an Ottawa dispatch published in the
Toronto Empire of March 20 upon the
subje ct of an alleged demand by the
Grand Trunk railway for 81, 600, 600 prior
to the late elections. Mr.. Sergeant
remarked that Sir Charles Upper
was under a misapprehension as to the
facts of the case. Sir Charles said:
proof of my statement is to be found
in memorandum which was prepared
by Hector Cameron, who was present at
the interview. for the information of Sir
John Mcdonald. Before sending it to
the premier Cameron submitted it to
Sergent for his approval. Here, then,
is proof positive of the falslty of Sir
Henry Tyler's statement that prom
ise of subsidy was given if
the Grand Trunk would only sup
port the government Mr.. Searle has
not seen the text of Sir Henry Tyler'S
statement, but as regards the allegation
that Mr.. Cameron submitted memo
randum of what occurred at the inter-
view in question for his approval, no
such statement was submitted. The in
terview took place on Feb. 25, and a
copy of the memorandum was read to
Mr.. Seargent on March IA, and the
former knew nothing of Its contents
until that date"
Sir Charles Upper further says: IN
my interview with Mr.. Seargent, gen.
eral manager of the Grand Trunk rail-
way, so far from promising subsidy,
positively refused to promise anything,
and we actually resisted the pressure
of onr opponents for railway subsidies
and refused the request of the Grand
Trunk Railway company for 100000
for their Edmonton and Salisbury ex-
tension.'
Mr. Seargent declared that the Grand
Trunk railway did not ask for the prom
Use of any grant, and therefore could
not have been refused. The company
made no request for 81. .O00,O 600, or for any
sum of money. Mr.. Seargent added
that he had pseseryed full notes of
what took place at the conference of
Feb: 25, but thought it only necessary to
correct inaccuracies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23

anese Christian opinion. An addition
was made to the apostles creed by the
insertion of a clause, i'll the following
words, as preamble to the creed
itself:
1.-The Lord Jesus Christ, whom we
worship as God, the only begotten Son
of God, for US men and for our salvation
was made man and suffered. He Of
fered up perfect sacrifice for sin, and
all who are one with Him by faith are
accounted righteous; and faith in Him,
working by love, purifies the heart.
The Holy Ghost, who, with the Father
and Son. Is worshiped and glorilied.
reveals Jesus Christ to the soul, and
without His grace man, being dead in
sin, cannot enter the kingdom of God.
By Him the prophets and apostles. and
holy men of old were inspired, and He,
speaking in the Scriptures of the Old
and New TestamentS. is the supreme
and lnfallible judge in all things per-
tanning unto faith and living. From
these Holy Scriptures the ancient
church of Christ drew its confession.
and we, holding the faith once delivered
to the saints, join in that confession
with praise and thanksgiving"
Minister Swift says that to these
changes in the creed the American and
European members of the synod as
sented, and the new creed was formu-
lated and promulgated. He further
says that it is frequent and common
claim made by native Christian converts
that the spirit and meaning of Chris
tlanlty IN its broader and more uni
Versal scope has never been properly
comprehended among Western nations,
and that the faith needed to be trans
ported to Japan for final development
and perfection. Consequently he ap-
prehefds that this change will be fol-
lowed by other and more radical
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
THE JOHNSTON oBsEQUIEs.
Arrangements for the Funeral OF
the Distin inpuiShed General go

Arrangements for the Funeral OF
the Distinguished General. -
WASHINGTON, March 22.-Funeral
services over the remains of the late
Gen. Joseph E. Johnston will be held at
st. Johns Episcopal church, in this
city, Tuesday morning at II o'clock,
the rector, DR.. Douglass, conducting the
ceremonies, after which the body will
be removed to Baltimore for inter-
ment at the Greenmount cemetery the
same day. Only the simple burial serv-
ice for the dead will be read at the
grave. Ali the ceremonies will be SIM
pie and devoid of display, this being the
expressed wish of the dead man and
his relatives. The honorary pallbearers
will be Senator John T. Morgan. of
Albania; Senator John W. Daniel. of
Virginia; Hon. j. l.. NJ. Curry, Gen.
John G. Parker. U. S. A.; Gen.
Charles W. Field, Gen. Harry Heth,
Rear Admiral C. r. P. Rodgers, Rear
Admiral w. q. Temple, Gen. II. q.
Wright, Gen. Benjamin w. Bryce, Col.
Archer Anderson, OF Baltimore; Col.
Edwin G. Harris, Hon. j. G. Bancroft
Davis and Pay Director James Wat
maugh, of the navy. The active pail
bearers will be taken from members of
city. There were great many callers
to-day at the residence of the late
general, including Gems. Schofield
and ROsecrans and Admiral Rodgers. A
large number of telegrams of coincidence
were received. p. T, Sherman, on be-
halt of the family of the late Gen. Sher-
man, sent the following from New
York:
The family of Gen. Sherman desire to ten
der to the relatives of Gen. johnson assur-
ances of their profound sorrow and SYM
pathy.
Bishop c. T. Quintard, of the Episeo-
pal church in Tennessee, an old COM
rade and friend of Gen. Johnston, from
Memphis, telegraphed:
Assure the immediate relatives of Gen.
Johnston of my profound sympathy. He
was one of my dearest friends. A prince
among men has fallen.
The following dispatch is from st.
Louis, from a number Of Gen. John
StOn's old comrades in arms:
The death of Gen. Johnston causes ex-
treme sorrow to his late comrades and many
admirers here, and they beg to tender sincere
and heartfelt sVmpathy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
Uncle Sam Does Not Give Men
the Privilege Of Selling
Liquor.
Revenue Stamp Receipts Do
Not Grant Permission to
Break State Laws.
Jerry Rusk Thinks the Stock
Inspection Law Will Save
Millions.
Japanese Presbyterians Max
ing Additions to the Apos-
tolie Creed.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Gen. Net
Teton, acting secretary of the treasury,
has issued circular letter, of which the
following is the text, announcing a
change IN the form of the special tax
stamp for retail liquor dealers:
Sir: Letters are frequently received
at the department stating that in many
parts of the country retail LIQUOR deal
ers claim to hold a permit or license
from the United States for carrying on
their business; tnat in many cases
where local law prohibits public drink
ing places the law is openly violated by
persons who claim to do business under
at least the moral sanction of fed
eral license" and that this fact, to-
gether with the belief common among
many good citizens that the
United States government does
in fact issue such licenses.
greatly retards the enforcement of
wholesome restrictive laws and pro-
notes disorder. 1t should be unneces-
sary to state that the United States gov
ernment does not issue license or per-
nit of any nature to any person in any
state to carry Cd the business of retail
liquor dealer, and it is difficult to under
stand how any intelligent citizen can be
imposed upon by the opposite claim.
Congress having levied a revenue stamp
tax OF S25 per annum on the business of
retail liquor dealers, the commissioner
of revenue endeavors to collect this tax
wherever and by WhOmSoeVer the busi-
ness is carried on. But no semblance
of -
given by the United States government
in its revenue laws or otherwise to begin
or continue such business in any place
contrary to local legislation. A change
has been made in the form of the reYe-
nue. stamp issued to retail liquor dealers
as evidence that they have paid such
tax. The new form, which will go into
use July next, reads as follows:
United States stamp for special tax; inter
nal revenue. Received from - the sum
of - dollars for special tax on the busi-
ness of retail liquor dealer at - for the
period represented by the coupon or coupons
hereunto attached.
And across the face Of the stamp is
inscribed the following statement, en-
bracing the substance of section 3243 of
the Revised Statutes:
This stamp is simply a receipt for tax
paid the government and does not exempt
the holder from any penalty or punishment
provided for by the law of any state for car
rying on the said business within such state.
and does not authorize the commencement
nor the continuance of such business contra
~ to the laws of such state or in places pro-
hiblted by municipal law. See section 3243,
Revised Statutes United States.
1t is believed that this action will
leave no ground for further misappre-
hension. Respectfully,
A, B. NETrIETON
Acting Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23

brigade may be work from the pen Of
Bjornsten Bjornsen, the Norwegian
novelist and dramatic poet. RumOr has
it that BlOrnsen's piece is considerably
more attractive than Ibsen's.
Justin Huntley Mccarthy, M. p, son
of Justin Mccarthy, is getting consider
able support for his Sunday theater
project, which he is placing before the
public on the subscription system. He
hopes to be able to start his project in
June next.
D'Oyley Carte is negotiating with Mr..
Bemberger for an opera to be entitled
Elaine" and to be founded on Ienny-
sons poem. This opera. it is said, Will
follow "lvanhOG" at the New ROYAL
English opera house.
The supposed certainty of William 8.
Gilbert and Sir Arthur Sullivan again
collaborating is now believed to have
ended, as it began, in smoke. The
friends of both the distinguished au-
thors say that it is impossible to bring
the two former friends together again.
Mr.. Gilbert, they say, has made upon
his part all the advances possible under
the circumstances, which advances they
add have been so coldly received that
they have widened the breach existing
between the two gentlemen named.
Mr.. Gilbert, in addition to his serious
misunderstanding with Sullivan, has
also had a row with Alfred Collier.
The council of the royal academy is
debating upon the means to prevent the
leading artists from exhibiting impOr-
tant pictures in private art galleries. Sir
John Millais, the painter, is among the
culpritS referred to. i
The American artists in Paris have
been officially invited to partake, as
distinct body, in the coming Berlin art
exhibition, and, with one or two excep-
tions, have accepted. The Americans
are the only group of foreign artists who
have been thus honored by the authori-.
ties at Berlin. Il
g. P. A. Healy, the well-known'
painter. will sail for the United States
shortly.
The Bohemian master, Anton
Dvoormk, will receive the degree of doc
tor of medicine honoris causa at Cam
bridge university on June 16 next. On
the day preceding there will be public
performance of selection from
DNoormk's works. The programme
Will include his sacred chef d'OeuVre,
the "Stabat Mater"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
THE KINCAID TRIAL.
1t Is Exciting Interest in Many
Quarters.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The trial of
Charles E. Kincald for the killing of ex-
Congressman Taulbee, of Kentucky,
will open here tomorrow morning. The
trial will attract widespread attention.
as the witnesses come from such dis
tant and widely separated parts of the
country as Massachusetts. New York,
Kentucky. Ohio, Indiana, Alabama and
Louisiana. Mr.. Taulbee was shot Feb.
rs, 1890, and died in the following
month. The shooting grew out of a
trouble which had existed between him
and Kincaid for nearly two years, aud
it was started by the publication by
Kincaid, who was resident newspaper
correspondent, of an article about Taul-
bee of sensational character. This
story appeared one morning in the
newspapers of Washington, and, as it
concerned Kentucky people, Kincaid,
who represented the Louisville Times,
an afternoon paper, telegraphed it to
that paper, as we'll as to the New York
Morning Journal.