davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-10-29

List of Registered Voters OF White
River Precinct No. 2.
w M Norman, w G Norman,
George Haydon, James Mcqueen,
Ed Gililland, Barnum,
Burriston, Hyrum Mitchell,
JR Rosevear, Jack Rosevear,
Andrew Lee Stephen William.
Notice is hereby given that will receive
objections to the right to vote on the part
of any person so registered until O'Clock
P. M on the fourth day previous to the day
of election; and also request all persons
whose names are enormously entered on
said list to appear at my office and have
such errors corrected.
W. M. MOORMAN,
Registry Agent White River Precinct No. 2,
White Pine County, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-10-29
List of Registered voters of Ham
llton Etecirlct No. 1.

RI NoterS OF Ham
inct No. 1.
Ahearn, Michael
Anderson, w E
Antonovich John
Berry, J P
Brimmer, Samuel B
Boetzel, Otto
Biggio, Augustin
Casey, Thomas
Christensen, Hans
Doyle, John D
Daily. Z r
Diepolder, John
Donohue, Frank
Frank, John
Grandelmy yer, Joseph
Geheredelle, Joseph
Hagar, James
Hoppe. Herman
Hyndman, VIM
Holmes, S n
Jobe, William
Jackson, Fl A
Johnson James
Kennedy, James
Lockwood, A B
McEllin, Edw J
Mclean, David
McKinnon, Dan
McKernan, Phil
Mollitor, John
Muir, Alexander
Mahony D J
Matick, Giovanni
MatheWsOn i r
Perry, Edw
Paul, George P
Patterson, P A
Paul, S f
Pritchard, Chas H
Pascoe, Thomas
Pappaianni, Frank
Roberts, A P
Reau, WIN
Richter, Chas
Rosevear, Joseph
Rosevear, John H
Scott, VIM
Stede, Henry
Shields, A T
Swanson, Chas
Spalding, p E
Slattery, VIM
Tingley, J B
Trythall, Henry
Willis, Richard
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-10-29

ttAOu GtCN
Allen, Geo H
Anderson, John F
A Antonovich, Marti1
Bush, Henry
Bush, Nelson
Brown, John w
Bixler, w II
Crabtree, j F
Case, S L
Coulter, George
Cullon, Ben
Dale, Geo w
Doyle James o
Davis, Marion
Donaldson, j L
Freeland, Geo D
Fletcher, f w
Ganteluea, Louis
Geheredelle, John
Glinn, Thomas
Howell, Eugene
Hagar, Thomas f
Harris, Jacob
Harmon, John
Jacobson, Austin
Jarvis, A
Johnson, VIM
Kragniaz, Roco
Kunzman, Frank
Lani, Louis
Leith, Louis
McCann, j
Mcleod, r A
Mcknight, Ira J
Mckinney, Peter
McInery, Pat
Miley, Albion s
Matson, VIM
Myers, Frank X
Minnoletti, Chas
Moon, / c
Mathewson, C A
Navia, John
Orr, James B
, Pramenko, Theo
Pomeroy, E A
Paul, Frank
Patterson, G S
Parker, A L
Paul, A C
Picollo, Louis G
Phillips, George
Roberts, VIM L
Ross, David
Rice, Felix
Rosina, John B
Rosevear, Thomas
Rosevear, James
Siri, James
Stein, August
Scanlan, David
Sestanovich, Franl
Shepardson, E
Savory, Joseph
Townsend, J r
Thomas, James
Taylor, Philip
-Volobes, Lorenzo
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-10-29

List Of Registered Voters Of Glen
coe Precinct No. "a.
M Fitzgerald John E Gibbs,
AR Taylor, Anton Poulson,
VIM Dooley, w ID Mallory,
JH Woolcott, John Jackson,
Charles Bentley, Galland,
Patrick Keelan, F H Parker,
Josiah Lees. H A Leach,
RW burlington, K A Nuckols,
John Tippett, Charles Ilppett
Notice is hereby given that will receive
objections to the right to vote on the part
of any person so registered until O'Clock
P. M on the fourth day previous to the day
of election and also request all persons
whose names are enormously entered on
said list to appear at my office znd have
snch errors corrected.
JOHN E. GIBBS, J. p,
And ex-officio Registay Agent Glencoe Pre-
cinct No. IA, White Pine County, New.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-22
OFFICIAL.

1t is our earnest desire to impress up
on the minds Of the public the superb
ority of the service offered by the
Wisconsin Central Lines to Milwaukee,
Chicago and all points East and South.
Two fast trains leave St. Paul, Minneap-
oils and Duluth daily, equipped with
Pullman VestibnIed Drawing Room
Sleepers, Dining Cars and Coaches of
the latest design. Its Dining Car Ser
vice is unsurpassed. which accounts, to
a great degree, for the popularity of
this line The Wisconsin Central Lines,
in connection with Northern Pacific
R. r., is the only line from Pacific
Coast points over which both Pullman
VestibuIed, frst-class, and Pullman
Tourist Cars are operated via St. Paul
without change to Chicago.
Pamphlets giving valuable informa-
ton can be obtained free upon applica-
ton to your nearest ticket agent, or
JAS. C. POND, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Chicago, III.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-22
SPEAKER CRISP INSULTED.

A topic of general interest in
political and press circles for days
past has been the discourtesy
shown speaker Crisp after having
accepted an invitation to the Re-
form Club dinner in New York
The etiquette of Rank is as rigid
ly enforced in diplomatic circles,
and in official dinner giving as the
laws of the Modes and Persious.
Any deviation from established
rules among people of National
repute is to say the least very pc
culiar. According to all pre-
cedent Mr.. Crisp was expected to
speak, went to the dinner prepared
to speak and as was eminently
proper under the circumstances,
gave his speech to the press, thus
inadvertently giving greater pub
licity to the affair. John L. Nit
chell democratic Congressman
from Milwaukee is credited as
saying to representative of the
Sentinel: Il think the manner in
which Speaker Crisp was treated
was very discourteous. Mr.. Crisp
was there as the first Democrat in
the country to-day. Mr.. Cleveland
will be the first Democrat after his
Inauguration as president, but
Speaker Crisp holds that des-
tinction now" "Its mighty awk-
ward for a man to prepare a
speech and then not be called up
on to deliver it, but, you see, those
Reform club fellows over there in
New York are extremists. Mr..
Crisp as | understand him is a
conservative man. The Demo-
cratic party as I understand it is
not party of extremists but a
conservative party" Numerous
leading Democrats have expressed
their disapproval of this act of.
disrespect and are not inclined to-
quietly submit to being ignored
by faction of the party they
represent. Explanations are in
order.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-22

Christmas in all ages and countries
Of the world. The old English
peasentry believed that evil spirits,
losing all power at the approach
Of the Christmas season, and that
the cocks crew for joy all night
long. Another amusing super
stition is that at the hour Of mid
night all the cattle may be found
kneeling.
Love seems to fill the air at this
joyous season, the harsh voice Of
passion is dumb for at least twenty
four hours, and strife has been 81
fenced. There are heard songs of
praise and thanksgiving mounting
heavenwards, and whatever may
have been true last month, to-day
the conviction has come home to
many troubled and anxious
heart, that, after all, happiness con-
sists in what the blessed Jesus
taught-"Peace on earth, good will
to men,"
The custom Of giving presents
on Christmas, now so universally
observed, is derived from the old
Roman Saturnalia. or Feast of
Saturn, at which it was customary
for all the members Of the house
hold to offer gifts to each other,
and is not traceable, as has been
sometimes stated, to the New les
lament account of how kings and
wise men made rich offerings to
the infant Jesus.
In the primitive church Christ
mas day was proceeded by an eve
or vigil, and hence our Christmas
Eve Of the present time, which in
the associations that cluster around |
it, in its sports and pastimes, its
ancient memories, and even in its
devotions, has ever been in all
ages second. only to Christmas
itself.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-22
CHRISTrIAS CRUMBS.

There is a charm about the
Christmas period which is felt at
no other time. 1t asserts itself as
the December days begin to run
and grows warmer and more in
tense until dawn Of the glad morn
which marks the anniversary of
Him who brought to earth a
grander thought and nobler am
bition than man had Possessed.
There have been many quaint
superstitions associated with
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-22
NOTICE..

As it is near the close of the present
year, | would urge that all who are in
debted to me would call at my shop and
settle all accounts.
Yours respectfully,
NJ. J. MCRAITH.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-22

And we have butter too. Not
laid by this Hen, but laid down by
the best butter-makers in Wood
County.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-22

We have other things, of course,
but those you can see when you
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-22

We have no patent on the Hen,
but we have what is even better
"a disposition to deal fairly
with those who buy Eggs at our
store.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-22
ParIOr Suits
Dining-rOOm Suits

durable and design. Everything for everywhere in
house you find my and prices that will mysfy
Call before going elsewhere and you will aCknow
TRUTH that better Furniture has been offered
the public
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-17
INTERVIEWING PECK.
he REFUSES ANY FURTHER INFOR-
NATION TO THE COMMITTEE.

They Leave Without Obtaining Any
Information at AIl-Warrsnts Issued
for Peck's Arrest - Evidence Ad-
duced Showing That He Had
twenty-five Large Packages Burn led.
ALBANY, n. Y, Sept. 16.-The commit.
tee sent by the democratic national COM
mittee, composed Of Hon. Nelson Smith, j.
Schoenhoff, E. Ellery Anderson and Ed
ward McSweeney, called on Commissioner
Peck Of the state bureau Of labor statistics
this afternoon and labored with him for
over an hour to secure the names Of the
manufacturers reporting to him the effect
Of the tariff on their respective industries
phey also asked to see the individual returns,
but Mr.. Peck held to his orig .nal
statement that be would show nothing but
what was contained in his full annual re-
port. Mr.. Smith acted as a spokesman,
and, when MIR. Anderson interrupted Com
missioner Peck, said that il Mr.. Anderson
did not keep quiet he would refuse TO have
anything TO do with the committee.
NO INFORMATION OBTAINED.
He would not recognize Mr.. Anderson in
any way. The upshot of the matter was
that the committee left for New York with
out finding out anything at all.
Police Justice Guttman late this afternoon
issued warrant for the arrest of Commits
sioner Peck and his stenographer, A.
Rodgers, charging him with misdemeanOr
In burning public records, consisting OF cir
culars collected by him, from which he pre-
pared his report on the effect OF the tariff
on wages and production.
The warrants were issued under the state
code after proceedings before Judge Gutt-
man to-day behind closed doors. William
Dennis0n, janitor Of the private house
where Peck and Rodgers have rooms, the
servant girl and Miss Schaffer, clerk in the
bureau of labor statistics, gave testimony.
BURNED THE PACKAGES.
Dennison testified TO the arrival there
two weeks ago OF twenty-five large pack
ages. He testified that Sunday last Rod
gers told the witness that he wanted to
have the contents OF the packages burned
10 the house furnace that night. Denni-
son said thas was his night off
when Rodgers gave him 50 to do
the work. He consented, and shortly after
3 o'clock that night MIR. Dennison carried
the packages down to the cellar from Peck's
bath room and. starting fire In the furnace,
kept feeding it steadily until 2:40 O'Clock
Monday morning. They were of the same
color and size as the manufacturers returns.
Commissioner Peck said Tonight: THE
securing OF these warrants OF arrest is the
elimination OF the fight made by the mug
wumps aud anti-Hill democrats on Gov.
Hill and his friends, and 1t is all they can
expect henceforth from these quarters"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-17
GOOD FALL OUTLOOK.
TIE CHoLERA's EFFECT ON THE
SPECULATIVE MARKETS.

The Cause Of Low Prices. While At
tributed to the Pestilence, the Re-
suit of Enormous Stocks Brought
! Over From Last Year-A Late Cot
ton Crop Making Slow Collections.
Advances in some Articles.
| NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-R. G. Dun &
| Co.'S review says: 1.-THE cholera has landed
aud the business OF New York goes on ex-
aotly as if it had not. The cars are as
crowded with passengers and the streets as
badly blocked with carloads of merchan-
disc as they were a year ago, which means
that the heaviest trade ever known at this
season is now in progress. The same is true
Of other cities, almost without exception,
and the outlook for the fall trade is at all
points regarded as exceedingly good. But
many people are afraid that all other peo~
pie will be afraid, and consequently the
speculative markets have declined.
AN EXCUSE FOR Low PRICES
"There is much talk about the pestilence
as an excuse for low prices 10 breadstuffs
and cotton, but the fact is that the enormous
stocks brought over from last year afford
sufficient reason for the exceedingly low
prices. In cotton there has been heavy SELL
Auk duu OoDbellDoT OpblOuB are D6lOW Z
cents, though the price for spot cotton is
unchanged. Trade at Louisville is improv-
Ing, at Nashville fair and at Little Rock
satisfactory. while at Montgomery caution
prevails and at Galveston the late cotton
crop causes slow collections, though trade
otherwise improves At New Orleans bust
ness is only fair and money is In strong de-
maud, but cotton is lower, while sugar and
rice are active and strong.
IRONS OUTPUT.
Iron is more steady. The output Sept.
l being only ISL ,64S tons against l55 1875
Aug. !, and unsold stocks have been reduced
about 63, 900 tons. The demand for structural
iron is very encouraging and the plate mills
are well supplied, but quotations are varia-
BILE aad bar iron ID unsettled.
I'm dry goods there has been a notable
increase in the number of buyers and the
market Is more nearly bare of WOODEN goods
than it has been for years, medium worsteds
and serge trades having the preference.
COTTON GOODS HIGHER.
There is heavy demand for cottons, and
browns firm. Carpets are stronger and
many mills demand an advance Of pa cents.
Respecting the cholera, 1t is well to ramem-
Der that the sanitary precautions are more
thorough than ever before, and at most
foreign cities have suficed to prevent
spread Of the disease.
Business failures occurring throughout
the country during the last seven days, as
reported to K. G.. Dun q Co., number for
the United States l54 against 210 last year. D"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-17
PEEK IN ATL ANITA.
Gathering Imaginary Thunder for An
Attack on Gov. Northen.

Gathering Imaginary Thunder for An
Attack on Gov. Northen.
ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 1s.-Col. W. L.
Peek, the third party gubernatorial candi-
date, was In Atlanta to-day gathering up
imaginary thunder for an attack upon Gov
Northen. Col. Peek and his lieutenant,
A. G. Daniels, one of the attaches Of the
alliance exchange, spent some time in look
ing for copy of a state paper
containing a report of one OF the
governors speeches. IN which they
said he had charged that Peek was RESPONSE
BILE for the shortage Of ex-Agent VIM OF
the alliance exchange, by reason Of which the
treasury Of the exchange is still lightened
to the extent OF some thousands of dollars
on account Of the refusal of the guarantee
company which furnished Winn's bond re-
ruslng to make good his shortage because
upon examination OF the books it was dis
covered that he was short In his account
when the bond was made.
Right at this point Col. Peek figures in
| the shortage transaction. Before signing
Winn's bond the guarantee company re-
| quested Col. Peek, as president OF the ex-
change, TO examine Winn's accounts and
report to them the condition thereof.
A blank form was furnished the
colonel for this purpose, and upon
/ it he reported to the company
that Wins accounts were all right, when
| In reality he was at that time short as a
subsequent investigation by the guarantee
company so proved, and upon which dis.
closure they declined to make good the loss
TO the exchange through Winn's defalca-
ton.
| INVESTIGATING PERKS RECORD.
Gov. Northen had been invsstigat-
ing this feature Of Peek's record
as the friend of the farmer
and poor man, aud In conference with the
agent of the guarantee company so came
into possession of the facts as ste ted. The
| question then arose as TO whether Col. Peek
really examined the books as he reported
he had done. II he did he must certainly
have discovered Winn's shortage The
| governor thinks that if he did not
discover the shortage he must be very
sorry business men and very careless in
taking care of other peoples money. In the
| light of these facts Gov. Northen claims
that Peek was really responsible for the
VIM defalcatlon.
PEEK ANGRY.
He is using the fact in his campaign
speeches and Peek is consequently angry.
In speaking of the matter to-day Col.
Daniels, speaking for Col. Peek, who had
left the city, said the latter
would write letter demanding
that the governor retract his
charge of accusing him of deliberate false
hood in making such a statement, in other
words. Mr.. Daniels says, Candidate Peek
will make the governor name all Of the
| charges, which is meant to be a mighty
stroke of bravado on the part Of the leader
Of the third party hosts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-17
FAST DRIVING IN RUSSIA.
The Horses Fly at High speed Through
Densely Crowded Streets.

The Horses Fly at High speed Through
Densely Crowded Streets.
From London Spare Moments.
81 have been in all the great capitals of
the world, from Paris TO Pekin, and / have
nowhere seen such horses and such driving
as In st. Petersburg. Every other man
owns a fast team, and all drive as though
the devil was after them A great many
of the horses are Of the Orloff breed, big,
tall, well-made blacks, all Of whom are
high steppers. They have a touch of
Arabian blood in them, and they are trained
so that they step in tlme and 60 very fast.
~ have been in st. Petersburg over a
week and | have not seen horse walk vet
and one Of the exciting incidents of life here
is the narrow escapes which you seem to be
constantly making whenever you go out to
drive The droschkies are among the most
comfortable rigs have ever ridden In. II
you could put Japanese jinriksha on four
wheels, put seat in front OF it, and harness
a horse instead of a man to it you would
have something Ike a Sc. Petersburg
droschky Or f you would cut down q
Victoria TO half size. make the wheels no
bigger than those of a baby carriage, and
put the bed Of tie rig about foot from the
ground you wouli have the body of the
best sort OF droschky.
"If you wish the poorer class you must
take off the back and you have fair sam
pie Of the q, 900 cabs which fly day and
night along these Russian streets. The
drostchky horses are quite as curious as the
vehicles they pull, and their drivers are
equally strange. The horses seem to be
harnessed with thongs, and you could cut
the whole outfit out OF a pair Of Russian top
boots.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-17
GAINEsvILLYs RED LITTER DAY.

Col Livingstone Blows Fall Thick
and Fast on the Third Party.
GAINESVILLE, GA, Sept 16.-To-day has
been a red letter day for the Hall county
democracy, especially the alliance democ-
racy, as that true and tried allianceman and
democrat, Hon. L. +. Livingston, met our
people and explained the issues Of the dav
in a speech Of over two hours In length.
He gave plain and lucid explanation and
refutation of the charges often made against
him by third party allianoemen that he had
turned traitor to the order and the reouire-
ments Of his famous "yardstlok" platform.
He showed from irrefutable evidence that
he was as true 10 every demand OF the
Ocala platform to-day as he was two
years ago, and that the democratic national
convention put every one OF those demands
In its platform. while the third party oonven-
ton did not embody but single one of the
demands. In comparing his record while
In congress with that Of Tom Watson and
our own Tom, IL was easily seen who was
TRAITOR TO TRUE ALLIANCE PRINCIPLES.
He showed from the records that Watson
refused TO vote for the abolition of the tax
on state banks after the alliance legislature
of Georgia had instructed its senators and
representatives to vote for it.
He took up the third party
and democratic platforms In detail
and analyzed and compared them showing
conclusiyely that should either of these
parties come into power at this election the
third party offered no practical relief to the
farmers or to any class OF workingmen,
while II the Democratic party should
get control OF the government speedy re-
lief would follow for all classes, as it was
the only one which sought to lessen the bur-
dens OF taxation. He compared the record
OF the leaders of the two parties, both state
and national, and the
COMPARISON WAS VERY UNAVOIDABLE
TO the third party leaders, from Weaver
down TO Thad Pickett He stated that il
one Of the third party leaders Of Georgia
was not deserter during the war he did
not know OF it. be paid his respects to
Weaver as the man who referred to the
democrats Of the south as thieves and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-17
JUDGE CRISP AT LUMPKIN.
He Addresses an Enthusiastic Crowd
of Dem ocrats.

He Addresses an Enthusiastic Crowd
of Dem ocrats.
LUMPKIN, GA. Sept. 16.-The barbecue
for Sept 49, on account Of heavy rains. was
postponed until Wednesday. However, as
our speakers, Judge q. F. Crisp, our Oons
gresham, Hon. r. L. Berner Of Forsyth,
Col. Tip Harrison and Mr.. Blackburn of
Atlanta, and Col. Edgar Hinton Of Ameri-
Gus had arrived and Judge Crisp was
obliged to return in the evening OF Sept ID,
SO he spoke at the court house, beginning
at o'clock. to q large and
effort and won many friends for him on
account of his fair and convincing
manner. freed from any abuse. And
numbers of the third party men will vote
for him. The republicans (who are all COL
ored so far as this county is concerned) will
vote Cor Crisp. Wednesday We had grand
rally, opening at 10 O'clock by speech
from Col. Tip Harrison Of Atlanta, one Of
Stewards nohlest sons, whom we have con-
tributed to our capital city. He made a
fine speech, well received and heartily in
dorsed. Many of Tips old company were
here to shake hands with him. / don't
think there is member OF that company but
that will vote the democratic ticket Mex
followed Col. Blackburn OF Atlanta In q
splendid argument, well received by ar
audience Of over 5000 people. The barbecue
was served at the conclusion OF this speech.
A. a. Kenyon, the leader Of the third party
in this county, asked for
DIVISION OF TIME
al this stage of the exercises, and It wa
gladly granted. So at 2 O'Clock Kenyon
began his speech and spoke for thirty min
utes or more, presenting his views. Col
Robert L. Berner of Monroe county fol
lowed in the grandeet effort Of the oooa
sion. Everybody was enthused anC
captivated by his mastery effort. Tn,
meeting then adjourned until night. wheE
we had sensible address from Rev. @. O
Smith (colored), who is a democrat. Grea
enthusiasm prevails here now. Abou
5000 assembled here from tho surrounding
country. and at least l, 900 Of them colored
Stewart county will roll up big majority
for the state ticket in October, and for ouI
national ticket in November.