davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
ON THE STATION PLATFORM,
Butcher Ryan Knocks Down Two Men and
Smnshcs BrOkcr.C Och rams Hut.

Joseph Ryan. young butcher OF 500 West
Forty-second street. gotJinto difficulty on a
downtown elevated train yesterday morning
and was put off at the Rector street station.
There the platform men tried to get Ryan
down to- the street. One of them. Charles
Charles Burns. the coored ticket chopper.
tried it next. and was knocked down. TOO.
Then Broker Thomas Cochran Of Is Wall
street thought no would scare the young
butcher with talk but Ryan playfully mashed
his hat down, oyer his cyes. Policeman Cor
nell arrested Ryan. and Justic. Diver re-
.manded the prisoner until Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

BosToN. June lit has been decided BIZ
the United States Circuit Court of Appeals
that the suit for possession OF the black trunk.
supposed to contain valuable papers. claimed
as private property by ex-President Asa p.
Potter Of the defunct Maverick Bank. shall 20
trunk is t" remain In the custody Of the Sank's
receiver until final decision Is given In thS
matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
Chnrsc. Asn,a.. Co,or.d Polio ,mnn overton.

Policeman Wiley G. Overton. the first negro
appointed on the force In Brooklyn. Is in
trouble There AFRO two charges pending
against him. the first for failing 10 signal tho
the. second for divestinG himself OF his uniform
and appearing in his ordinary clothes while he
was on patrol duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

prof: ACkERMAN. specialist. beauties the con,
peS,on and successfully treats All disnRurements in
perfections. and Affections OF tho akin; super2uoua
hair and every abnormal growth removed Without tbS
KNIFE: cAtarIh instantly relieved; painless method
sutSn a. Brooklyn Open Sundays TIL r. NJ: daiiy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
Horace W. Black. Sudden Death.

while Horace W. Black and his brother.
augustus. were sitting In their furnished
room at 10 Concord street. Brooklyn. ON Fri
day night discussing the result OF the Minne-
asH9liS Convention. the former remarked:
MEL Meil. Gus that's the last of Blaine" and.
rolling on his chair, fell dead. He was AZ
Years Years old. and had been suffering from heart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
Halls Jones XIII a Farmer

Fron he Chirryo Hern'i
CANTON. Miss. June IA disastrous hail
storm visited this section this afternoon Ma
than 10 I'm. farmer. was killed by hailstones
while rloughing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

soiled, 60 cts. per pair; regular
price, $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
P.1K.YAOLS,
EQHfl Price.

The remainder OF our stock of
Summer Parasols at one-half of
early season prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
Capt. I.awlor or for Furope.

H"~nuhrroRr. June 1l.-capt. Lawlor sailed this
morning ~ his i2foot canvass boat on his European
nmoy"se. MS next stop Is expected to be at Booth
TAG Columbian Express OF the PennsyivanYa
RaIlr0ad
Wi after june a. arrive In Chicago nfteen minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
HzazMZ@M1@

Foot.Prlnts No. Il.
Every lady now arranses
Fashions dictates to obey,
For its seasonabls changss
Seem to mo TO shoes today.
And from shoe TO bonnet dainty
She 70 clothed In summer Auss
Yet the best Of comforts plenty
Are her Cousins Bluchsr 6hesA
4 NEW FEATURE IN LADIED
WELT
6Iucher Boots and Oxfords.
Ladies' Russia Butcher Boots. $500
Ladies' Paris Kid Butcher Doots. ............ 600
Ladies' Russia Bluohsf oxfordk ............. Abo
Ladies' Russell Goat Bluchor 0xfords...... $50
Ladies' Patent Leather Butcher Oxfords. ... 90
J. & T. COUSINS,
Manufacturing 9hoenaksrs.
Ios FULTON st.. BOND STREET coRNKR
BRooKLYN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
Tho List OF RofSroeu.

These referees were appointed In oases In the OtaHa
courts In this city last week,
SUPREME CoUKv.
ystos 8eaeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
CORSE2&.

CORSE2&.
go cts. instead OF $l.5O.
500 pairs of Thomson's Glove
fitting Corsets, style G, slightly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

The Pennsylvania Railroad
greaf irsina 10 chieaRo syeru 6ax..,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-04-02
STATE AND COAST NEWS.

Three Indiana ministers have been
arrested for taking part in the lynch
ing of hog thief.
HorticuIturists say that apples
grown in grass ground will keep
longer than those grown ON cnltiv-
ated land.
A Kansas man, one of the lazy
kind, has applied for divorce be-
cause his wife would no longer sup
port him.
1t is harvest time in the Argentine
Republic, in South America, and the
wheat crop Is 80 heavy that great
difficulty is experienced in getting
labor to gather it.
M. J. Curtis, the alleged murderer
of Policeman Grant, in San Francisco,
has been admitted to bal in the sum
of 100000.
The Chronicle says that vacant
buildings on the COmstock are being
torn down by the owners to escape
taxation.
VIM. Kirby, who lost his right arm
at Truckee recently by being run over
by the cars, will receive $1,000 from
the Brotherhood of Railroad Trains
men.
Charles e. Smith, convicted of steal
ing five oranges from an orchard at
Redlands (Cal) has been sentenced
to thirty days in the county Jail and
$50 fine.
According to the Tribune there are
now in the State Fish Hatchery at
Carson $4,000 land locked salmon and
400, 900 Eatern brook trout, all in ex :
cellent condition. They will not be
ready. for distribution in the waters
of this State before the latter part
of May.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-04-02
Protest A gainst ppolntlng Delegates.

Protest A against Appointing Delegates.
The following correspondence we
find in the Virginia Chronicle, under
date of Carson, March 25th:
was profoundly amazed last even
ing while learning of member OF
the Democratic State Central Com
mittee, who is we'll informed of the
disposition OF a number OF Nevada
politicians, that it is the intention OF
the Committee when 1t meets at Reno
on I'd of April next to appoint dele
gates TO the National Democratic Con-
vention to be held at Chicago June
81, 1892.
AS Democrat and member of
COMMITTEE, l hereby exercise my un-
questionable right to notify Demo-
Gratis through the columns of Demo-
cratic newspapers that this intention
is for The fulfillment of scheme
concocted and advocated by de-
signing politicians for improper and
undemocratic purposes. Aud here
with enter Democratic protest
against the intention and allother such
personal iniquities, and denounce the
scheme as viciously undemocratic,
impolitic, nprecendented and a
usurpation of the rights and privil
eyes OF The Democratic voters of the
State.
The Committee has no authority to
do other than TO fix the manner. time
and place for holding convention,
when and where Democrats can elect
such delegates as they desire.
The Committeeman are not the DEM
ocratic party, but only the servants
of the party, and should be true In
the performance of their duty as
stated. The party will not submit to
such inlolerable usurpation as Is
proposed, and in the interest OF the
welfare and honor of the party | beg
all good and faithful Democratic
members of the Committee, who have
given proxies and are not absolutely
certain that their proxies will not be
treated fairly and Economically,
to revoke them.
M. X. ELsNER,
Mem Der of the Democratic State Cen
tral Committee.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-04-02
Railroad Survey.

Col. Murray returned yesterday
from Point Look Out. where his
corps of surveyors had been at work
for some days seeking feasible grade
over the divide in the Stanbury noun
tains. After running several surveys
they got the line through on each side,
the heaviest grade being two per cent,
and thereby securing the shortest
possible route to the Nevada line
iSl miles. The Colonel is very san
guine over the prospect of the road,
as the divide is the only section pre-
seuting any engineering difficulty
S. l.. journal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-04-02
The Cyanide Process.

The Denver Times, in speaking of
the cyanide process of ore reduction,
says: mining men all over the coun-
try are beginning to realize the mar
velous possibilities of the cyanide
process for the extraction Of gold and
Enthusiastically known as the Mac
Arthur-Forrest process. Thus far all
experiments with this process have
been entirely successful. and all over
the West mills for the treatment Of
ores by this method are being erected
and practical miners are fast becom-
ing alive to the fact that in no other
way can money be made so fast and
so certainly as by thus treating their
ores
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-04-02
Mining Matter. =. Oceola j.

Pat Reavy writes to the Salt Lake
Journal. under date of March Goth,
as follows
The Red Monster mine is a strip of
ground about 200 feet wide, mineral
lied in the form of many parallel
veins. On one If these u shaft IS sunk
100 feet and tunnel is run 200 feet
on the same vein, exposing ledge
varying from 3 to 12 feet wide. A
milling test of 10 tons of this ore
yielded ST. go per ton. and over $1,000
has been washed with a rocker from
the richer decomposed parts of the
ore. The gold is remarkable for its
coarseness, the largest piece weighing
80 rs. Jack GiImer, of your city,
has seen this property.
THIS is probably one of the most
inviting fields for capital. The dis
trict is practically surrounded with
water power. No ledge is over two
miles and some less than half a mile
from waterfall. Any amount of
drifting can be contracted for at from
$5 to so per foot, and the hydraulic
and many dry washing machines at
work in the foothills are an additional
proof of the golden wealth of the
lodges above in the mountains.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-04-02
A HORRIBLE Accident.

Frank Sullivan, aged 10, who car
r;es the San Francisco papers at night
from Reno to Virginia City, left Vir-
GINA Tuesday afternoon of last week
on one-h"rse buck board, accompan-
led by Dick Whalen, youth OF Ii
years. On their return to Virginia
that night the horse became unmang-
able near the toll house on the GeigeI
grade, when Sullivan was thrown
out of the vehicle and for the time
being stunned. Later Whalen's life
less body was found IN the road with
his forehead crushed in by being
thrown against the rocks and his face
covered with blood.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-04-02
Fissure VS.. Blanket Veins.

have been informed by some that
Howell calls the mines down here
blanket veins, but as understand II
they are assures. | should think
after his experience with Nevada's
true assures he would want to discard
the blanket and at least compromise
on a comforter. -Manton Bassett IN
Salt Lake Journal. 1t looks TO us as
if Bassett was little bit jealous OF
Howell over his ''true assure lind
Perhaps when Bassett finds "true
assure" like Howell, his prejudice fol-
"blankets" won't keep him awake
much nights.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-04-02
Profit and Loss .

The State papers report ex.Gover-
Adams as having made considerable
money out of the raise in beef. He
drove 500 beef steers through Austin
last fall to Mason Valley, which he
offered at SEQ 80 per head. He has
probably paid S. per head to feed till
now, which would be $4,000. Ii
they are worth $50 per head now,
Jewett has cleared $4,000. He has
certain shot on $4,000 profit
Austin Advocate.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-04-02
TO sUPPLANT STAMPS.
New Mining Machinery for Deep
Creek

The Cave Springs mine, near Cliff
ton, Deep Creek country, is to be
provided with machinery at once
There are to be five machines for
working the ore, each with capacity
of ten tons of ore per day. These
machines are being made in Chicago
and ii is expected they will be in
operation by the middle or last of
June. The process is that of first
crushing in rock-breakers, and then
The ore goes to these machines, which
pulverize it by means of iron or steel
balls running in "A channel, and pro-
PEELED by an upper disc resting on the
balls. The process is amalgamation
under water pressure, the quicksilver
being below the grinders, while the
pressure of water passing through
carries off the waste and thus keeps
only clean ore to be pulped by the
crushers The water pressure regu
lales the fneness without the use of
screens. Some of this ore was tested
by one of these machines with exceed
ingly satisfactory results. Ore that
sampled $107 per ton in gold was
worked up to $l03 in this test. The
machine is the same as the one lately
put into the Stewart No. 2 mill at
Bingham S. L. Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-04-02

To what base uses things often
come. The former residence of Brig
ham Young, in Salt Lake City, is now
used as Kceley cure establishment.
Frank II. Dyer, United Marshal of
Utah during Cleveland's administra-
ton, died in Salt Lake City on March
25th, after a brief illness. He was
good man and highly respected
citizen.
The Carson News is informed that
"Judge Cheney is not candidate for
any Office before the next convention
Why should he2 He has one of the
best offices in the State now, with
nearly three years to run.
The people of Sacramento are lib.
eral givers To charitable purposes.
The Sister of Mercy recently collected
$50, 900, and the Protestant Orphan
Asylum has just secured $4,000.
You can now go from Los Angeles
to Kansas City for $15, while it costs
$13 so to go from Elko to Ogden,
less than one-fifth of the distance.
Who says the G. P. is not in favor of
developing the resources of Nevada I
Independent.
M. E. Bassett, the spicy mining
writer of Muncy Creek, Is going to
visit Salt Lake City about the 9th of
April to "taik up" up the merits of
the mineral section around Muncy.
If Mr.. Bassetts talks as we'll as he
writes his visit to the SANITY City
cannot fail to be productive of good
results.
In the District Court at Winne-
mucca last week, Judge Cheney SEN
fenced John Lyons, convicted of an
attempt to commit rape, to five years
in the State Prison; and w. Fl. Nor
rison to two and half years in the
same institution for forgery.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-04-02
An Unparalleled Case.

Ernest Frevert, nine year-old IN
mate of the Nevada Orphans Home
Mt Carson became stone blind about
the middle of last week. The follow
ing day he became deaf and dumb,
and the third day went insane. Last
Monday rapid change took place,
and the boy now shows every sign of
ecovering his lost senses. The case
battles the doctors and has no parallel.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-04-02
choics OF Nevada Republican ms.

A Virginia City dispatch to the San
Francisco papers says: 1t was decided
at the meeting OF the Republican State
Central Committee that Frank O..
Newlands will be nominated for Con-
press and w. M. Stewart selected to
succeed himself as United States Sen
ator. Guess this is the programme.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-04-02
Money In Coyotes.

A California paper says a profess
ional coyote trapper who has been
operating in Kern and Tulare counties
cleared 1856 inside of two months.
The State pays IS and in many dis
tricts the sheepmen pay 30 and in some
cases $40 for each scalp.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-04-02
Appor.lonm.nt OF Delegates

Following is the apportionment of
delegates to the Republican State Con-
vention, which meets in Virginia City
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-28

is becoming a business If one firm in this
country TO make these papier mache articles
and we can now get for our homes, for
corner decoration, for cabinets, for side
walls or over doorways all sorts of armor,
made of paper, but in absolute fac-simile Of
the genuine article Here, to- is a war
club Of the fifth century, copied from the
original ia the museum Of Rome; here Is
The dagger Of Brutus, a six-baded ak, a
helmet of the sixteenth century, the key of
the Bastile and Turkish saber; and the
marks of age, even to the yerdigrIs and
rust, are produced with startling realism.
The old-fashiOned brass c0rniees are COM
ing back into style, and the reign Of the
curtain pole is drawing rapidly to a close.
In iive years more we Will find that no
curtain poles will be used over windows.
Picture wires are now made in colOrs to
match the wall paper
Pillows made OF pigskin, sheepskin and
gOalskin are an oddly. The ends are Of
wood, cut almost square, with the sides
slightly followed out. They are joined by
three or more bamboo reds. The SKIN is
drawn over the affair, fastened at both ends,
and is then carefully dried. 1t is then col
ored, Ornamenled and vanished. The pill
lows vary in size from 3x3x12 to 6X6X18
inches. After you have used them several
times they are very easy and comfortable.
As they are hollow the air chamber keeps
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-28

We would as soon undertake to dress our
entire family in ivory; but the view Of one
room from hallway or from another room
must show relationship. In a theatrical
representation the manager insists that the
women shall dress in a manner so that when
seen together their costumes shall not be
DESCENDANT This same principle is very we'll
understood by all women who are much to-
Gether; they consult effects in dress, but
singular rs it may seem the rules of rela-
tionship in color are frequently ignored by
the decorator, who shuts the door of Il room
when he starts his Work, and has his eye
and his mind encompasSed within the four
walls which surround MIN.
Never put in juXtapOsitiOn colOrings like
yellow and green, violet and blue, or green
and blue. Pleasing combinations may be
brown, red and olive, or some shades of red
and green, or blue and brown, or blue and
gray, or violet and yellow. The lighter the
color the larger the room appears. A plain
wall gives greater appearance of size than
a wall that is figured, but whatever color
scheme may be determined upon let it be
undertaken with thorough knowledge of
the adjacent apartments, for it must be un-
derstood thatin private house one does not
always live III one room, and that many a
good job has become distasteful from the
Objectionable contrast it presents to one who
enters II from series Of apartments of a
character In no way related TO it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-28
LUXURIOUS YOUNG MACKAY.
His Bachelor Bower Of Bliss in the
"BGlgraTia," New York.
The Spacious Rooms Are Crowded With Art
Jewels and Tapestries and Stuffs-A Show
of Luxury and Good Taste.

Youth has its advantages no lees than
wealth. When both are combined Iife's
pathway is strewn with roses and birds of
the gayest plumage fit through golden sun
shine with siren songs of gentlest love or
tumultuOuS passion. That is how it is when
you have youth and health and a very
wealthy papa. 1t is the case Of young John
W. Mackay, son of the great bonanza king.
who during the last few weeks has had his
luxurious bachelor apartments at the BEL
Grayia" crowded with the snngbirds OF
opera and oIera cOmique and the gay
butterflies of fashion to hear these birds
sing. Mr.. Mackay' rooms have, therefore.
become tie talk of the town, writes a con-
tribGtor to the New Y ork Sunday Adver-
tiser and Il description of them will help to
satisfy a recently experienced but deeply
felt curiosity.
There are parlors in which chance Wis
itor is made TO feel like a bull in a china
shOr. by reason of the wilderness Of orna-
ments which the least movement might de-
str0y, although comfort Is sacrificed to dis
play and the artistic eye often outraged by
a distressing tumble of colors without
rhyme or reason.
Mr.. Mackay personally superntended
the decoration OF the rooms in the matter
of mural tones and panelings, and selected
in person the furniture and app Ointments.
The ornaments are the accumulation Of
number of European trip9, and are prOba-
bly, not to be equaed in the United States.
These rooms form one entire floor of a
New York apartment house called The
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-28

Of almonds or basket Of oranges with
the wholesome wines Of the country
are ever ready for the friend CT strangers
coming. / thought ! had partaken - t-.~t
drink Of. the gods. horchata, in Cuba. 1t is
simply the pulveriZed kernels of almonds.
to which water aud sugar are added. Here
where the almond grows TO greatest periec-
ton every housewife preserves huge Jars OF
the finest nuts for hOTchata. The old mortar
aud peSte are here for their grinding. The
shells and brown husks are removed and
quarts Of the snowy powder are literally
''ieached," the creamy liquid hltering slowly
through The sonora or senOTlta adds
spice Of flavor. tamarIud or pomegranate, or
perhaps a dash Of wine, with her own falT
hand It is food and drink. And 10 Is no
wonder that in Majorca the entire peasantry
live sumptuously on daily wages averaging
less than 20 cents for men and 10 cents Tor
women the year through; when every man
ner Of natures most royal food is at every
door for the taking, and in such bounteous-
ness that where 1t rlpens 1t IS Yalueiess and
without price.
Somehow there grows upon one the win
some notion that you have known all these
iOwly folk before; that you have seen their
festas and known their songs in the sunny
wales of Cuba, over in the glowing valley OF
Guines that you have come upon their
brightness and cleanliness among the Alps
Of Switzerland; that their generosity and
hospitality were met in ConnemaTa and
Donegal; that their thrift and frugality
have their congener among the Pennsylva-
MIA Dutch and that their love of home and
simple village ways carry you to the pleas
ant mountain wales among the shining En-
glish lakes. Surely they are an idyllic peO-
Bic in an idyllic land. Want is unknown;
rhine is unheard of. There are no politics
In Maicrca aud but one religion. All this
in time may change. But as know it and
YOU can know it. now, little Maiorca, fash
ionrd in matches beauty beneath a smiling
sun, is the one land Of plenty and content.
Copyrloht 1892 EDGAR Ia hAKEAAN'