davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-08-20
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
OF WHITE PINE COUNTY SCRIP.

OFFICE OF TREASURER or WHITE PINE CnTyrY-
Ely New, August :, 1892
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ there are now Five hundred $500, doll
lars in the Redemption Fund, and that
sealed proposals, directed to me, will be
received for the surrender of County War
rants on tho General Fund of White Pine
County until the next regular meeting of the
Board of County Commissioners. Septem
Der 5, 1899.
j. B. WILLIAMSON,
County Treasurer of White Pine County.
au5-td
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-08-20

The Bishop Register says an Eng
lish syndicate has consummated the
purchase of the Owens Lake Soda
property. The price is said to be 49,
100000. The same syndicate is to
built railroad from Mohave to Keller,
to connect with the G. & G. railroad
and the works.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-08-20

The Chicago Herald says: There
are twenty well-built towns in Kansas
without single inhabitant to waken
the echoes of their deserted streets.
Saratoga has a $4,000 opera house,
large brick hotel, a $50, 900 school
house and number of fine business
houses, yet there is nobody to even claim
place to sleep. At Fargo, 5000
school house stands on the side of the
hill, monument to the bond voting
craze.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-08-20

The Silver State will present the
Silver party of the county which casts
the largest percentage of the county's
vote for Weaver and Field, or the
Silver electoral ticket, superb silk
banner, costing not less than one hun
dred dollars.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-08-20

There is less snow in the Sierras
now than for many yea rs past at this
season, consequently the water supply
in the Carson river is unusually low.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-08-20

Superintendent w. G. Price, who
has been visiting Colorado, tells the
Times-Review that 80 per cent. of
the people of that State, outside of
Denver, are in favor of Weaver and
Field. ,Hai
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-08-20
Notice of Forfeiture.

TNO JOSEPH HUBNER, HIS HEIRS.
Administrator or assigns
You are hereby notified that we have done,
or caused to be done, the required assessment
work for you on the Patriarch mining claim
trict. County of White Pine, State of Ne
vada, for the year A. d. 1892. Your proper
ton of the sum expended on such work is
thirty-three and thlrty-three one-hundredths
publication of this notice, you fail or refuse
to contribute said portion of expenditure as
co-owner your interest in said Patriarch
mining claim will be forfeited and become
provisions of Section 1894, Revised Statutes
of the United States,
r, A. RIEPE,
WILLIAM CAROTHERS
Dated, Ely. New. August ID, 1892. GOD
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-08-20

Forty-6ve papers in Colorado are
supporting Weaver and Field. OF
these % were formerly Republican
and the remaining IL Democratic.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-08-20

The managers of the two old parties
say, "talk tariff, that is the only differ
ence between our twins. Silver State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-08-20
JUDGES AND INSPECTORS.


The following Judges and Inspec-
tors were appointed for the several
precincts
Osceola-J. HI. Marriott and L.
Leavitt.
Cherry Creek-D. r. Collins and
R. I'll. Frank.
Aurum-J. Cameron and B. G. San
ford.
Ely. M. Clark, - Thompson.
Taylor-D. Felsenthal and Thos.
Sillyman.
Hamilton. B. Mathewson, N.
Bush.
Newark = Thomas Robinson and
Chris Beck.
White River = Stephen Williams
and James Service.
THE PRIMARIES
To be held on Saturday, August Goth.
To be open from / P. M. to 6 Pm.
THE TEST.
GO am Republican and in favor of
the free and unlimited coinage of sill
yer at the ratio of Is to l."
By order of the Chairman of the Re-
publican County Central Committee.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-08-20
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
Apportionment of DeIegates---In-
spectors and Judges Appointed.

At a meeting of the Republican
County Central Committee of White
Pine county, held in Ely August II,
1892, the following apportionment for
delegates to the State Convention to be
held at Reno, August 81, 1892, was
made
APPORTIONMANT OF DELEGATES.
Osceola and Snake Valley -. l
Cherry Creek, Aurum and Schell-
bourne. l
Ely, Taylor, Ward, Duck Greek. 2
Hamilton, Newark, White River 2
Total .............. 6
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-08-20

1t may be music to the ears of some
to learn that the State of Nevada,
hitherto Republican, has to all appear
ances gone horse, foot and dragon to
the Peoples party. "Free silver and
the interests of Nevada is the cry
echoed and re-echoed from mountain
ranges across the valleys and heard in
the canyons. The newspapers are al
most unit on the question. The old
party lines are for the time being laid
down. Missouri Enterprise.
The Tuscarora Times Review says
Universal depression has settled
down upon all the business of the
country. Slowly, with the movement
of serpent, Wall Street and the
great trusts of the country are enslav-
ing the people. Vote for Weaver,
liberty and prosperity, or welcome the
slavery with which you are threat
ened."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-08-20
BULLION TAX.

On the Net Proceeds of Mines.
NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN THAT TT.
IN Taxes on the Proceeds of Mines of White
Pine County for the
Quarter Ending June 80, 1892,
Are now due and payable, and that the laws in
regard to their collection will he strictly en-.
forced.
BEN PAYNE,
Sheriff and ex-officio Assessor of White Pine
County, Nevada.
Ely, August 90. 1892 I'm
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-08-20

q. II. KELLOGG, No. $50 Pine Stree
Rooms 81 and IS, San Francisco, is agent in
that city for THE WHITE PINE NEWS, and
al contracts made him will be recognized
BY the publisher.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16
THE FIRST DAY.
Temporary Organization Of the Re-
publican Convention
Chairman Fassett Enlarges on the Work
Performed and the Issues Ahead
Ovations at the Mention of
Leaders-Reed's Speech.

MISSEAPoLIs. June S.-An ugly, threat
ening day and delegates in thorough
fighting mood, ill-natured almost to the
point OF savagery, were the marked
features of the opening Of the repub-
hcan national convention to choose a
candidate for the presidency OF the
United States
ORGANIZING THE CONVENTION
1t was fitting, perhaps, that the patri-
otto airs of Columbia My Country,
'Tis of Thee and The Star Spanried
Banner" should be the prelude to the
convention, and hardly had the last
medley died away when Chairman
GARRISON, of the national committee,
raped the tenth republican national
convention to order Prayer was Of
fered by Rev. William Brush. chancel-
lor OF the University of Dakota of
Mitchell, S. D.
Michael h DeYoung, OF California.
one OF the secretaries of the national
committee, read the official call for the
convention, and five minutes Were con-
sumed in this and other monotonous
proceedings
Gentlemen of the convention" then
said Mr.. Clarkson, Il am instructed by
the national committee to nominate for
your temporary chairman Hon. J. Sloat
Fassett, of New York -
There was a momentous pause while
the body awaited the action that might
be taken by the Harrison wing in oppo-
sition to Mr.. Fassett's selection. But
the anticipated contest did not take
place. No one was placed in NOM
ination in opposition to Mr.. Fas-
sett, and when the question was sub
mitted there was not an opposing vote
to Mr.. Fassett's election.
''1our temporary chairman, gentle
men, was the introduction with which
Mr.. GARRISON presented Mr.. Fassett TO
the contention. The expected Blaine
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16
CHAPTER XIV.
)EATHBED REPENTANCE


When Arthur Dunbar recovered con-
sciousness it was to find himself in
small apartment, whose interior was so
remarkable that for the moment he felt
that he must be the victim of some de-
strange shapes and unusual objects.
The walls were of solid rock, the roof
was oval, and on it's rounded sides
stalactites glittered ike'precious stones.
He was lying on a couch hewn out of
the virgin stone and covered with pam
Their skins. From an iron ring in the
ceiling hung an oil lamp which gave
Pickering light. By the side of his bed
the dog lay apparently sound asleep.
But what caused him the greatest sur
prise was another couch, the fac-simile
of the one upon which he was lying, on
which was stretched the figure of a man
whose waxen face showed that he was
either very sick or even dead, for his
eyes We're closed and his hands were
crossed Oh his breast In vain he lis
tened for a sound, but all was as silent
as tomb.
When he tried to call out his tongue
Glove to the roof of his mouth and words
refused utterance: but the effort. slight
as 1T was, aroused the faithful dog,
which sprang to his side and began to
lick his hands and face with every man
Hesitation of joy. Suddenly the entrance
to the place was darlzened, and there
entered a young girl lightly clad in ma
tive costume who uttered glad excla-
| nation and ran to his side. How ten
derby she bathed his brow. and with a
great lotus-leaf famed the flush back
into his wan cheek.
Where am /? Who are you?" he
managed to gasp. but she only put her
finger to her pretty lips, and motioned
| him to silence. Then she gave him food,
a sweet cereal broth IN yellow earthen
| cup, which she held to his lips, mutter-
| ing the while a low sonorous chant in
| the tone of mother soothing a child to
| sleep.
BY degrees the vision faded before
his imagination, and he fell into CRATE
| full slumber.
| When he awoke, the same sight pre-
sented itself: The room unchanged, the
| silent figure in its place, the girl and
the dog still there. Thus the time
passed. 1t seemed to him that he only
| opened his eyes to gaze upon his strange
| surroundings, to receive sustenance at
the hands of his young nurse, and to
doze off again into a dreamless sleep,
But by degrees he noticed that the
wakeful periods grew longer, that he
had even vigor enough to raise his
head and gaze around him. The figure
on the other couch sorely perplexeo
him. Who was this strange person
who lay so still that he did not seen
even to breathe? It was not Capt
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16

res and drove them nearly to madness
with their persistent annoyance. Thus
neyriads of ''eye flies" no bigger than
pins heads, half blinded them, any
every now and then one of the party
would have to stop to pour oil on some
tick or leech which had buried itself in
his flesh.
Oh, for one breath of fresh air; one
draught of clear water! Days of burn
ing heat. nights reeking with malaria,
and not drop of fluid for the parched
throat but the Shiny water they got
from some stagnant pool, which they
could only drink after straining it
through piece of linen. and which
was warm and bitter to the taste, and
brought the strongest among them to
the threshold of deaths door. And the
strongest among them was not Arthur
Dunbar, with his massive frame and
limbs of Hercules, nor the two na-
tives who might have been expected to
endure the miSeries with less suffering
than the Europeans; but Capt. Cam
pignon, whose stout frame shrank from
the exposure, but whose tread was the
most elastic, and whose CHEEKY words
animated his companions to fresh exer-
ton.
"You bear charmed life," Dunbar
said to him, fretfully, one day. ''As for
myself, feel as though this cursed eli
mate was stealing my very manhood
from me. If we do not end our journey
soon there will be nothing left for me
but TO lie down and die
(Which you must not think of do
ing" Campignon observed, with a smile
which showed every one of his gleam-
ing teeth, for if anything happened to
you. what would become of these
brave fellows who are trotting along
with their tongues lolling out of theil
mouths like dogs?"
You would lead them back again,
suppose" was the weary reply.
''Assuredly would for my own sake
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16

Camplgnon-that he was certain-for
the captains locks were raven black,
while this mans hair was q dull yellow,
and not all the disease which ever at
fiicted humanity could cause the sail
or's bronze cheek to fade to such a
CHASTITY hue. It could not be a dead
body which was lying there? The
thought was horrible, and he dismissed
it, for he well knew that in tropical
countries very few hours occasion the
putrefaction of all dead animal sub
stances.
Once when he awoke it was night
The lamp swung from its pendent ring,
but the girl and the dog We're gone He
glanced nervously at the other couch
and shiyered as he saw that its occu-
pant was still in its place. 1t was he
felt, horrible to be alone with this silent
efigy of manhood. He cried for assist
ance. His voice sounded strangely hol-
low. but his heart leaped with JOY as he
found that he could utter articulate
sounds which weakness had hitherto
rendered impossible. But there was no
response to his call Again he uttered
| a low, pitiful wall Would no one hear
it? Yes, the sick man on the other bed
heard it, and as he heard it he raised
| his wasted form upon his hands and
glared at Arthur Dunbar with eyes like
living Jewels set in the face of marble.
s.Who calls me?" he said, in voice SO
feeble that it was little more than d
| whisper.
'sWho calls?'' walled the man, implor-
ingly ooh, for an English ear to
listen to my guilty story! If I could
only speak to a fellow-countryman Sir
Harry Grahame might yet be rescued
and my soul saved from eternal punish
ment; but no one here can understand
a word I say and I must die uncon-
fessed!;'
| AS the poor wretch breathed the
whispered words he fell back on his
couch senseless. And now a strange
vitality seemed to possess the frame OF
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16

gTess they would have 20 be trusted so- about
eight hundred years IN power before We could
see Q tariff formed upon lines agreed Upon oy
our conflicting democratic friends
But We cannot hope 10 kin merely upon the
recital OF the achievements Of or past bril-
liant as they have been. any more than or ad-
TerSaries can hope TO succeed upoa pla r1Gsyns
OF ghffering praise The past Is sAiefr useful
10 US II so lar as II demonstrates the vitality Of
the party 10 redeem its pledges aa5 SIS ability
20 govern q broad ar3 enlightened and u-ozres-
sive people Our pledges have beec kept all
SSTe one, aid greatly mistake the terper Of
the republican party II II VIII ey1r be co-Scn1ed
until that pledge Is made good
Our manhood and honor is pledged TO con
tinue the contest for free and honess ballot
until this Eexed question Is settled snfhc rig ht
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16


we are prevented from pointing with pride &C
the achievements OF party account Of
our tenderness for the democratic party.
Laughter and sppiaEse,i nevertheless we sit
here to-day rejoicing that our past history shows
that from our birth until now our charsct1r
has been such that II Is guarantee Of the mag
niicent future We are bound 70 have IAfr
plauSe-l It Is true thai IRE have done great
things but Is is equally true that We have no
right TO rest upon them Our party Is gLoF1ooS-
but our future ought 70 be more So = Is true
that we have given this country EoncerIui
reciprocal prosperity Il is true that wealth
has been poured into the laps OF oc- people By
the great system which We believe in and which
ze hare carried out but say 10 YOU to-day
that there is another future even greater than
having given prosperity 70 q country BY the re-
publican party IApplausel And that noblsf
future Is 70 give every citizen Of the Unfeed
States liberty OF thought and action lCeersl
Wealth and prosperity are notable bsf< human
liberty Is magnificent iCheerSl
The other officers selected by the ma
tional committee Were then chosen
II was ordered that, until the per
manent organization should be effected,
the convention should be governed n
the rules of the last preceding reP1b-
Ecan convention
Ex-senator W. J. Sewell. of New Jer-
sey, presented a resolution that the roll
of states and territories be called and
that the chairman of each delegation
announce the names of the persons Sc
lected to serve Oh the committees as
follows: Permanent organization, rules
and order of business, credentials and
resolutions This was adopted and the
roll of states began
Immediately after the completion OF
the call OF states and the ANNOUNCEMENT
of the membership of various commit
tees. the convention adjourned until II
O'Clock to-day.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16
StrtkInz nIachinists

RICHMOND, Ind, June 9.-The strike
IN the Wayne machine works still con-
tinues> The new employees engaged
were not allowed to work By the strik-
ers A body of motormen. who are also
on strike, have joined the machinists
| and will hold out as long as possible
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16
Two Boys Killed at Lincoln.

=. LINCOLN, Neh, June 9-Bert koberly
and Frank Moberry, 10 and IL years
old, were instantly killed in the rail-
road yards in this city. The boys We're
riding on a Missouri Pacific switch en-
CINE when it crashed into box ceE
Roth boys were horribly man2led
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16
Ann Torn From the SockeA

QUINCY, Ill, June 9.-Shortly after
work commenced in the Csdogan-
Thatcher job printing Office the fore
man, E. H Delebare, started to I'M
tangle a belt, when his hand was
caught and his right arm jerked clear
from the socket, man and arm falling
az once on the fOOy
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16
u,. Fafher Nad AI.o

QUINCY, Ill, June 2-Dr. Alex Z. Lee,
one of Quincy's most prominent physi-
clans, has become suddenly insane and
is now in Jail awaiting an examination
His father has been an inmate of a Mis-
souri, insane asylum for three Years.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-27

Funny world W live in. A man Who
hss access TO six head Of hosses. they
sssnding idle in stable yard. walked
two miles out IN the country on little
matter OF bnsiness : day or two ago.
while snother man Who had no boreee
and very little money, hired . team 70
20 the same distance. This was On
actual occurrence this week, and shows
the perversity Of human nature. He
Who has the facilities for driving presers
10 walk. while be whO can much better
Iadord 70 walk and hes no team. goes
and hires one. Men sre crazy % own Z
team and q soon becomes bore 20 give
the horses necessary exercise IL be-
always been shus and - presume
,alWsys viii be. Pike County Democrat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-27

A few yeass after the late war, : man
Was seen strewing h0wers upOu . GER
tain grave, and when quessioned q to
whether or not Il wse : relative whom
be VAS honsring. replied in the mega.
tive. When asked to explain, he did %
g ing, During the var ! was drafted
Tor the service and couldn't we'll afford
to 90; had wife and large family OF
email children who needed my care and
protection, and farm that required i'm
mediate altension. A. this time The
young man, who here lice buried ap-
peared. ssating that he hsd heard Of the
and volunteered to 20 il
my place, - be Wss alone il The world.
and had no one 10 depend on him. BE
went = my substitute, and was killed 10
bstsle. He died fer me: and every gear
TO show my gratitude. travel Ions
distance % sirew dowers on bic grave
This little story will serve 70 remind the
survivors. Widows, orphaoe, and The
generations vet 10 come. NJ the greAi
achievements aud noble seIf-sacsjlices o;
the beroea now sleeping their last sIeep
under mounds ia the many cemeteries
this broad land Of ours.
They. TOO. laid down their lives. and for
the country they loved % well. a0d 81
shonld W. % Decoration day makes its
snnusl appearance. weDd our wsv to the
silent CITY Of the Dead. aud show our
gratitude by strewing fIowers on their
graves. and reciting in fitting words.
their deeds OF heroism and sacrifics.-
|Gosport Enterprise.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-27

Don't call your pupils names; there il
nothing that 80 detracts tr0m your Dig
nifty % = woman aud . teacher, or the
recollection OF which. In your cslmes
moments, that will cause you 10 feel 90
uncomfortable.
Don't ridicuie or make . laughing
STOCK OF slow or stupid scholar before
the class Il cannot brighten his nsiu-
raiiy duh intellect; IL only m0rtifies iis
un forIunate OBJECT. and encourages Ia
tue class disregard Tor tho feelings oI
others.
Don't be sarcastic. All children, es.
lpeciaily the older ones. have . dread OF
|reclting 10 teacher who continually
INDUCES in biting and sarcastic remarks.
Don't lose your temper. You can
never gain victory over . refractory
|chlll by giving rsis 10 your passion, aud
the respect OF your pupils is materially y
nlessened. A reuke admin istered IN Z
quiet and dignified manner il more in
lpressive than loud and stormy threats
Don't allow fsvoritism. or prejudice
on account of race. color or creed 10 in
huence You Ia your relations with your
class. II you are wise teacher you will
Understand that 10 show . decided pref
Ierence tor one pupil over another, tmuch
las our iDciinations point that wxy) 10 .
Iif uiliui source OF envy aud jealousy. !. and
causes you to be held IL especial disfsvoE
by parents Above all. do not let child
see that you ere down on him."
Don't scold sco!ding Is Of NO benefit
either 10 the throat or temper, and nevef
The end IN view.
Don't let the bad boy OF The cIsss see
lthst you are afraid OF him II yom are 50
weak aud foolish a. 10 be 50, conceal u
las much IS possible. or you will eo0n
hnn the relns Of government slipping
from your hands to his
Teachers are Q mucb-tried class Ol
murisls and We can easily forgive them
Iior not being Angels tut Il is well 10 re-
fleet that upon their shoulders almost q
|much ~ upon the mothers. rests the re.
sponsibility o. moulding the plas'ic mind
lof childhood In the shape = neither 3 oOd
lor iii-shat will inl]ueuce oil its future
life.
Thereto teachers. watch yourselves
Ia The scnool-roosu, lest yous
pupils uuconsciousiy absorb and initiate
the UNIV ise examples you may show
them, The fults and incon sistencies Of
your own disposition.
l-ADEIESNE FIELD. Charlesto IN, Mass
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-27

Are now being held throughout Indi
na. The following sre sone OF ID
utjsc,s presented:
L.w and its Enio, cement.
Climb. Though the Rocks Be Rugged
Decisive Moments
The Mission Of Music.
Conflict.
Focused Ravs Produce The Flame,
Honors wait At Lsbor's Gzte.
The Ty ranny of Custom.
Young America.
Character Is Power.
Sweet are the Uses OF Adversely
Future of the Republic.
Two A American Faults.
For Value Received.
Economic Value Of Science.
Possibilities oi the West,
Forward.
Indiana Authors
The Way 10 Conquer.
Biography snd History.
The Ministry Of Toll.
L,fe's Monument.
Well without Water.
The Power OF Music.
Only : Dsv.
Nineteenth Century Clouds.
The Tower Of London.
What Snail Read.
Let Us Be Men.
Pact, Present and Future.
lf-ReIisnce.
Progress Of Education.
Labor Overcomes All Things.
Talent Of Success
Hard Work.
The Times Demand Action.
Not Finished Only Begun.
The Sea Hath lie Pearls.
Success Means Sacrifice.
Accidents in Science.
Mighty Events Turn on . Straw.
Genius Is . Tangent to . Circle.
Drift and Progress.
Beware Of Breakers.
Growth and Decay Of Nations.
Lend : Hand.
Turning Points.
The W0rld's Fair.
The Men to Whom We Owe o.
Liberty.
We are & the Hsrbor; the Ocean Lii
Before Us.
How 20 Succeed.
Can Any Circums stances justify An
Departure from Truth.
The Uses Of On Enemy.
Force versus Reason.