davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-05
.H|O| RISES

Twenty-Five young .sound, wellbroksn
horses nay Be feand for sase ct the Cony
Drothers' stable. One Of the finest lots
ever brought 10 Augusta, compyisine
draft, express, gentlemen's driving and
family horses. Several finely matched
spans. win Be sold ct reasonable prices.
Call and see them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-05

HI. Stone. Who Was captain Of the cid
b'cycle club 10 this city, has Issued . cali
for = neetirg 10 reorEsuire the Kennehec
Wheel Ciab. Toe meeting will be held at
Stones shoe store on Tuesday, the llth, 1t
% y II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-05
Norr,.

PkNoBsCoT-
Bausor-To the wife of Engineer J. Il. Dean,
n &. X. Il . son. O.
SOMERSET.
Norridgewock-Aug.2 2. TO the wife of Mr.. Chas
A. Ward, daug ter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-05

Register of Deeds G. r. Smith, the sec
rotary of the % Me. Cavalry Association,
hn received . Telegram from Gen. A. b.
Squirting, . former commander Of the regi-
ment, to the effect that the General will be
Nth the boys during their reunion on the
s4,h and 25th Of this month. This will
take place on the camp grounds during
the veterans eucamrmsnt. The general
will be glad to see ~ many Of his old men
- possible. The officers Of the Assccis-
ton are very anxious that every man Who
belonged 70 the regiment during the days
Of ,6l.ss will turn out to do honor TO their
ala commander,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-05
3te0.


HANCOCK.
Dedham-July 30, Josi.h Barrill, aged = years,
II months. July "a, Lillian NJ, wife OF Diiten
Blood, sged 20 years, 3 months.
PEsoRscor.
Bansor-Aug. 3. r. Z. Hall. aged 20 years. Aug
2, Katie O'Brien. aged ~ years. Aug. ,, Sarah
Elizabeth Kinbsll. sged AZ years and II months
KENNKREC.
Eat va.sIboro, July 10. Timothy n. Tibbet,,
aged n years two months
WALDO.
Belfast July "a, Mrs. Ann Frances, widow OF
the Ia.e H. II. johnson, aged y years, o months
YORK.
Biddef osd-Julv 81, George Bates, aged ~ years
S months: July 81, Thomas X. Norri., aged 81 yrr
saoo-Aug. i, John Green, formerly Of Eas p ,rt
aged n years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-05
L.. tn. Good Work 90 On.

Several Of the leading merchants above
the bridge have expressed their readiness
to Join in ahv movement to get rid Of those
obnoxious dumps. Why would it not be
we'll to call meeting Of those interested to
perfect arrangements for Kidding the city Of
these puisances?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-05

See local. on fourth page.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-05

RESOLUTIONS on DEATH OF q
c. ALLEN
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-01-31
Serious Accident.

n. w. Coffin of Tuscarora, Super
intendent of the Grand Prize mine,
the Tuscarora Waterworks, and the
Union Mill, was very seriously wound
ed last Monday week, while on hunt
ing expedition in the North Fork
country. While carrying bis gun he
tripped and fell down, causing the
weapon to explode, the charge passing
through the feshy part of his arm
just below the elbow, managing the
flesh terribly. He was taken TO Reed s
station, twelve miles distant, and a
physician sent for. Later accounts
say amputation was successfully per-
formed and Mr.. Coffin is in fair way
for recovery.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-01-31
Death of Michael Harrington.

Altogether unexpected and gener-
ally regretted was the news that reach
ed here from Taylor Thursday after
noon, to the effect that Mike Harring-
ton was found dead in his cabin that
morning. He had been feeling unwell
for some time and laid off shift in the
Monitor couple of weeks ago. The
evening before he was at Felsenthal's
store, chatting as usual with the boys.
When found by d. Felsenthal, the
body was still warm and the fire burn
ing, which wonld indicate that he had
gotten up and built fire and then
laid down again, when his warm heart
ceased to beat forever. 1t clear case
of sudden death from heart disease.
Mike Harrington was pioneer of
White Pine, having landed in Treas
ure Hill in 1869. He has been here
ever since, and followed mining as a
vocation. Most of the time he has
been in the employ of the Eberhardt
Company both on Treasures Hill and
Taylor. A good, honest man was
Mike Harrington, who endeared him.
self to all who knew him by his kind
ness of heart and genial disposition.
An aged mother survives him hack
in Michigan, to whose support and
comfort he has always generously
contributed; a grown son in Tintic,
Utah, and brother Patrick, now liv-
ing at Harrisburg, Yuma county,
Arizona. The remains of the deceased
were laid to rest yesterday afternoon
in the Taylor cemetery. Rest thou in
peace. old friend.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-01-31
To the Women of America.

We are in receipt of a letter from
Mrs. j. w. Adams of Carson City,
calling our attention to a circular is
sued from the National Mary WASH
ington Memorial Association of the
District of Columbia. The object of
the Association is to raise funds to
erect monument over the neglected
grave of Mary, the mother of Wash
ington. Mrs. Senator Stewart is Vice
President for Nevada, and in her abb
senee Mrs. Adams is acting for her.
Any lady can become a member by
paying 81 and receive the badge of
the Association.
Mrs. Sol Hip has kindly consented
to become Secretary for Ely, and we
have turned over to her the circulars
and badges sent us. Mrs. Adams
says the contributions should be in by
February 18th. The object is a pa
triotic one, and we hope the ladies of
Ely generally will enroll themselves as
members Of the Association.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-01-31
IN WAR PAINT.
The Senatorial Ghost Dance 1T Car
SON City.
Carson Appeal.


Carson Appeal
The liveliest time ever known in
the history of Legislative caucus took
place In this city on Sunday. The
exact cause of the outbreak is not
exactly known to the Appeal, but
rumor has it that several of the Great
East Indians combined with the
Washoe tribe and commenced little
ghost dance of their own at the Ar
lington reservation about 3 o'clock,
with Grand Sachem Foley as the
Messiah, assisted by Emmitt, war
rior of Reno, whose wigwam is by the
river near the Powning Addition.
The dance was kept up over an hour
and but little was heard of 1t until
the evening.
Then Sachems Williams and Rick
ey of the Ormsby tribe got tidings of
it and began putting on war paint.
They said they had not been invited
to the dance, and Folsom of the Doug
las reservation, Forbes OF the Esmer-
and Boyle OF the Storey preserves also
began snoring over their arrows and
grinding their tomahawks, prepara-
tory to getting on the war path.
When the evening ghost dance be-
gan at 3 O'Clock warriors Williams
and Hickey all covered with war
paint, came in and jumping into the
circle began fiourishing their spears,
bows and wampum belts in the face
Of tho Base hinge, Elko and Washoe
warrlOfs and challenged them to come
10 the center. Several Base Range
warriors now waltzed into the ring
and shook their scalping knives IN
the air in threatening manner. The
Storey warriors now callel for pot
of red paint and smearing themsel YES
literally Joined the dance, filling the
air with wild cries and stating that
thew wouldn't go home till morning.
For couple Of hours the lobby
was filled with pale faces listening to
the sounds of battle going on within,
while Janitor Lolita was waiting
with mop and bucket 10 take care
of the blood when the door opened
PRESENTLY out came Hickey folio W.
ed by lot of Western warriors and
they all went down to the lower hall
where they started a secondary, su b.
sidiary and supplemental ghost dance,
and acknowledge Williams as the
only true Messiah. In half an hour
all hand were dancing together in the
Senate chamber, and at l. O'Clock out
came more warriors and set up a
rival dance at the Arlington, with
Boyle as the Messiah, he and no
other. Then at midnight all the
ghost dances were decided null md
void and all hands joined in har-
monious caucus dance when all
smoked the pipe OF peace and kept it
up Till l:30 A. NJ, when they turned
into their wigwams and tepees.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-01-31
Pictures /! Pictures /!
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, 1 would respect
fully announce to the people of Ely
and that am now ready for bust
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 we'll to call as soon
as possible and not get left.
Step in and see my work and con-
vince yourself as TO its merits.
CARL SCHUMAN.
Ely, Dec. II, 1890. dl3-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-01-31
New Mining company.

Articles of incorporation of the
Nelson Consolidated Mill and Mining
Company was filed in the County
Clerks office at Ogden, Utah, last
week. The object of the company is
to handle mining property and trans
act all business necessary TO general
mining business. The capital stock
of the corporation is $1,000,000, rep
resent.ng 100000 shares of $40 each.
The following named gentlemen are
stockholders of the company: A. Ii.
Nelson of Ogden holds $3.50 shares !;
Frank j. Cannon of Ogden, 23,750
shares; Chas. A Nelson of Stone
House, New, 10000 shares; A. NJ.
Ellsworth of Cherry Creek, Nevada,
24,750 shares; Thomas Nelson, of
Stone House, New, 24,750 shares; j..
NJ. Langsdorf of Ogden, 1900 shares;
Arthur II. Drake of Ogden, 1000
shares.
The corporation shall exist for fifty
years unless sooner dissolved by law.
The private and individual property
of the stockholders is not liable for
the corporation debts, and the stock
is n-assessessable.
This, we presume, is the company
that is now putting up the new mill at
the Star mine near Cherry Creek.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-01-31

Secretary. Senator Foley, of Wasboe,
nominated ]. P. Jones with a few
chosen remarks. Last Tuesday each
House balloted separately, aud We'd
nesday at noon in joint session Jones
will be declared elected. The Demo-
Gratis, seven in number, will probably
give Cassidy the complimentary vote.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-01-31
Republican Caucus-Jones for U. 3
Senator.

Advices from Carson say the Repub-
lican Senators and Assemblymen held a
caucus on the night of the 25th to select
candidate for United States Senator
Thirty.one Assemblymen and seven
teen Senators were present and Hon.
John p. Jones was the unanimous
choice. Williams, of 0rmsby, pre-
sided, aud Speaker Bicknell acted as
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-01-31
Apportionment OF school Money

Following is the statement of the
hrst semi-annual apportionment of
school moneys to the several school
districts in White Pine county for
1891
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-01-31

Total in all funds. ..Si5,s61 s9-siS.s6i o.
We hereby certify the foregoing 10 be the
White Pine County, Nevada, for the quarter
ending December 81, 1890.
j. +. CUPID, County Auditor.
j. B. WILLIAMSON, County Treasurer.
49,.
SEAL. ED. r. DAILY,
County Clerk.
49,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-01-31
NEW. TODAY.
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
OF WHITE PINE COUNTY SCRIP.

OFFICE OF TREASURER OF WHrrr Pun Corr,v
ELY, NEv., January 9, 1891.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
there are now Twelve hundred and
forty-three and forty-three one-hundredtna,
lsi.243 43) dollars In the Redemption FuAd
andthat sealed proposals, directed 10 me. win
be received for the surrender Of County War
rants on the General Fund of White Pine
County until the next regular meeting of the
Board of County Commissioners.
j. B. WILLIAMSON,
County Treasurer Of White Pine County.
jn-l0t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-01-31

The Belmont Courier says the Nye
county United States enumerators
have just received their pay. Uncle
Sam is show but sure.
Milford chronicle., 1891-10-30
Lorillard,s House Boar.

The curious house boat built at the Pusey
& Jones Compauy's shipyard of Wilmington
for Pierre I.orrillard of New York, was
launched at about ago O'Clock Friday after
noon.
This vessel when finished will be a floating
house. She has very little of the appearance
of a ship, but is apparently two storied
house built on a fiat bottOmed, round ended
scow She is 90 eetlong, "a feet wide and 5
feet 8 inches depth of hold. The main deck
is entirely enclosed the joiner work rising
perpendicularly from the rail of the deck.
The upper deck is open at the bow and stern
with passage way on either side extending
the whole length Of the vessel The living
rooms of this novel craft are on the second or
saloon deck, and consists Ofa dining room,
four bedrooms, two bath rooms. a pantry and
parlor.
The machinery consists of a Morris Climax
boiler aud two triple compound engines driv
ing two four bladed propellors of twenty
eie ht inches in diameter The boiler which
sis about the cenue oflhe hull, is curious
mass oftwisted pipes There are 432 tubes
twisted and interlaced 50 that they present
lines not unlike many leaved flower IN
which the leaves grow round acentral stem
and lie one over the other The engines are
triple compound with cylinders, s. and I3
inches in diameter, and hve inches stroke OF
piston. They are geared one TO each proI e.
ior shaft and are expected to make betw cen
300 and 400 revolutions minute. The ag-
eregate power Of the engines is IIS horse
power.
The machinery was furnished by ]. W.
Sullivan of New York city, and is being
placed ia the boat by the Pusey & Jones
Company. The vessel will be named the
Caitnan.
Milford chronicle., 1891-10-30
mInFouD cmunom pImnoronY

Sunday Schooi at the Chapel, on Second Street,
South. at p m. Sunday Scheo Prayer meeting,
drst Sunday IN every month
Baptist Church, Second-street, nolth regular
Services at lO.sO'a. m. and p m. Sunday school
at 9 200 A. N, Prayer Meet ng-Thursday Evening.
A. E. Church, on railroad avenue services
at tO.SG a. no. and 100 p. m. Rev Rnbt. Watt
Pastor. Sunday school At ? % p m. Prayer
Meenng. Thursday evening at 200 O'Clock.
Presbyi ierian Church. corner OF Walnut and
Front Streets South Milford Services at 1913
q. m. and z. 10 D. m. Rev. Il d. L.BunsteIn Pastor.
Sunday School at 200 p. m. Prayer Meeting at
7-45 e'clock Thursnay evenings
Christ Church-EpiscOpal - SerV ices Sundays,
Holy Eucharist 1880 a m Mathis, Litany
Sermon 1920 a. M; Choral: Vespers lchora) and
sermon. 1880 m. on the first sunday in each
month theIe is high celebration Of the Hoy
Eucharist after Mathis, at II a. m. Sunday
School a. ? p. m. Holy Baptism Is administered
on any Sunday afternoon after o'clock Saint
Days. Holy Euchrrist, 1880 a. M; Msttins, 10 a.
m; Even Song and Address, 1850; Choral. The
church is free and OPEN
Milford chronicle., 1891-10-30
SOCIETY NOTES.


DIR. J S. Prettyman, Jr., Is able to be
out again.
Chas D. Abbott was in the city this
week purchasing goods for Latchum &
Davis.
Mrs. Walter Foulk, of Vineland, n. J.,
has been visiting relatives and friends in
Milford.
Mr. and Mrs ]. B. Gilchrist and Mrs
II. J.. Buisteiu, attended the Synod held
in Washington last week
l'ester Causey, OF Washington, has been
spending a week at the home of his par
ents, Air. aud Mrs. w Z. Causey.
Messrs Clarence and Joseph Arnold,
and DIR Moore, all of Philadelphia, we're
guests of Mr. Solomon Arnold las. IN.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs II. II. Prettyman have
been visiting the home ofhis parents, DIR.
and Mrs. J. 5 Prettyman, Sr., this week.
They returned from European trip last |
week.
Rev II. L. Bunstein visited Easton.Pa.,
last week. lie was accompanied home |
by his daughter, Miss Essie, who has been
!
Grove, N. J., Philadelphia and Easton,
Pa,
A. w. Lightbour e, of New York, visi-
ed Rev ]. S Willis this week Mr..
was once Methodist prea-
;her and is we'll known on this PENN
ula. He has left the pulpit for the edi-
orial chair, and is now a candidate for
nomination for State Senator i'll New
York.
Miss Mary Craig, eldest daughter of F.
Dewitt Craig, attorney and counsellor Of l
'ew Orleans, La, arrived in Laurel on !,
Wednesday evening, the 18th inst, where =
he will remain some time as a guest at
he home of + D. c. Hegeman Some
wenty years ago, her father with his fam
spent few summers in Delaware, at =
iilford, at the home of Mrs. Hegeman, 7,
is sister-as doubtless some of our citi- Il
sus remember him Miss Mary was
ute small, and this is her first visit since
Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1891-10-30
Have Raised $50, 600

The directors of the proposed Middletown
& Odessa electric railroad have negotiated
mortgage of $4,000 on their franchise
with the Farmers Land aud Trust Company
Of New York. Work will be commenced
at once.
As soon as the first spadeful of earth is re-
moved, in the work of grading for the new
road, the road commissioners of St. Georges
bundled will apply to Chancellor Salisbury
for an injunction 70 restrain the contractors
from proceeding with the work. The cause
Of the opposition is the fact that the railway
for about three miles is to run on the public
road, and objection is made this would scare
horse and prove detrimental to the public
interest. The charter of the company passed
in 1873, gives the right to use the public
roads.
To overcome the marks of age, all who have
gray boards should use Buckinghan's Dye
for the whiskers, the best and cleanest dye
made for coloring brown or black.
Milford chronicle., 1891-10-30
Delaware's Corn Acreage.

In a recent address before the farmers oi
Kent county, Major Alvord quoted from
statistics and said there are ten corn growing
states in the Union. Two of the greatest
corn states are east ofthe Alleghanes. These
two are Delaware and Maryland Delaware
grows corn more extensively than Maryland.
In Delaware there are 5000 farms. This
embraces about 10000 acres Of improved
which includes al grass lands, which are
periodically brought under the cultivation
of grass. 200, 900 acres are cultivated Ill
corn On account of the unprohtableness of
cereal cultivation the proportion is decreasing
and from the most reliable figures that can
be obtained, the area devoted to corn in Del
aware is IS per cent,
An acre planted in corn 81 feet apart each
way contains 1900 hills; the number of
stalks lefi to grow IN the hill depends upon
the size OF the variety, but the weight of the
hill does not vary so much as we suppose
The average yield of fodder is from two TO
thaee tons per acre. By the method of top
ping and stripping one fifth of the plant will
be left in the field to waste. This is at least
one thousand pounds per acre.
As family medicine, Ayers Pills excel
all others. They are suited TO every age, and
being sugar coated, are easy to take, Though
searching and thorough in effect, they are
mild and pleasant i'll action, and their use IS
attended with no Injurious results,
Milford chronicle., 1891-10-30
Ruokwheat Flour

The celebrated Zip. Top" Buckwhea
Flour, manufactured at Cedar Greek
Mills, near this town, is low on the mar
ket for the season. It is Of very superior
! quality aud the demand for il is large
and increasing. It is shipped all over
the Peninsula and also to Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
The milling business of Milford con-
stitutes one Of its largest industries, as
there are ten or more well equipped mills
in the immediate vicinity. These now
make a "home marker' for nearly all
our surplus grain, and in some cases they
are even compelled to briug their sup
plies from distance. This week a thir-
teen hundred bushel carload Of Buck
wheat from northern PENNSYLVANIA for
the manufacturer Of The Tip Top" b.
w. Flour. has come to one Of these mills
ana others are to follow. The result is
that farmers get as much, or more, for
their grain at home as it will bring in
the cities. and the cost Of transportation /
is all saved. Our own people then should |
encourage the business by using only /
homemade breadstuhs, when they are as |
good, aud surely we Should when they
are better, as is the case with The Tip
Top" Buckwheat Flour.
Milford chronicle., 1891-10-30

AN adjourned citizens meeting was held
in the arnnry on Monday evening last
to consider the proposition made by the
Philadelphia firm for the location of their
shirt factory in our midst, and to hear
the reports of committees appointed at
the previous meeting for tie same pur-
pose. Geo. II, Hall was elected 10 the
char and the report Of the committee ap-
pointed 10 solicit stock for the erection
of the building was called for ard re-
ported progress. They were continued
frank Rickaids, who met the firm III Phil
adelphia un Thursday last by appoint
meat i'll the interest of our town, was
next called to report. lie stated that he
saw the Inembers Of the firm and talked
the matter over. Their pr position as
extended to the town was that the citi-
zens erect a factory IooX5O feet, two stor-
les high, the first floor to be furnished
rent free for five years with the privilege
ofpurchasing it at the expiration OF that
time a. It's original cost or in case they
could not buy, they were to rent It at the
rate Ll 6 per cent OH the money invested.
The building is to be exempt from town
tax for ten years The firm are t. em-
ploy between rs Und 100 operators. The
lirsI meeting called for Tie discussion Of
this proposition thought the firm ought
To be requested to put up a forfeit as a
guarantee that they would stay the term
OF five years, but when it was suggested
to them they were not willing to do lt,as
it might be impossible for them 10 stay
The term, FIR trouble might arise that
would prevent them from staying. They
agreed, however, to put up forfeit for
one year, aud should trouble arise to drive
them away at the expiration Of tlat time,
or before the Ave years expires 10 pay
the rent for tne time they did not occupy
the building at the rate OF 9 per cent on
the capital stock This IS a perfectly
fair pr, position Il their part, as they as
sured the meeting through Mr. Richards
that they should stay as long as they
could make i profitable, or find sale for
their manufactured goods. The mem-
bers # the firm were here on Monday
a, the meeting appointed 2 committee
Of 1--WE Frank Rickards,Jas. II Deputy,
James Welch, James P. Pierce and James
Russeil--with power to make a contract
with the firm. After the meeting ad-
iourned the comnitAee repaired 10 the
Office Of Draper, payisk Co. where a con-
Milford chronicle., 1891-10-30
Justioes and sohool Clerks.

State Auditor H. S. Dulauey in talking
upon public matters makes the complaint
that hundreds of dollars are lostt to the State
by the neglect Of some of tue justices of the
peace to report the fines and forfeitures, as
required by law. It is their duty to send a
certified list of all fines; name of the party
fined; the constable to whom the fine was
paid Ovsr and his residence. The auditor
cited an instance ofa down state justice who
evaded the law
hnT'nsI any complaint ne mas Is against
proper expenditure of the district funds
Mr- Dulaney proposes to see that the dis
trict school assets show some rational BAL
ance for the amount expended and also
that the charges on the bills paid are not
excessive.