davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-02-20

silver n the Senate.
Senator Stewart has the following
to say In regard 10 the Senate Finance
Committee reporting adversely on his
bis free coinage bill in an interview
with an Examiner correspondent:
"The action of the Finance Com
mittee counts for nothing. That
committee is stocked by the gold
ring and has been for years. We never
expected anything from it. It vas 3
question whtAher we should GO
through the formality OF referring
our bills 10 it At all, or not. but Sena-
committee, thought that to be per-
fsctly regular il might be As well for
rs 70 concede that much 70 custom.
I think we have majority in the
Senate, and before long we shall call
. bill up and pass it. Perhaps one
will pass the House first. 1 hope so,
81 any rate. If the Democrats don't
pass free coinage bill IL will be the
end Of the Democratic party. Hsrri-
son will have > walk-over."
'sThe Democratic party seems to be
in bad way" suggested the CORE
spondent, ''for the Eastern men are
saying that it will be finished II it
does pass a free coinage BILL"
'sThat is what the ring says" re
Joined Stewart, "What difference
would II be If the Democrats should
lose every Eastern electoral vote il
they got four times a. many in the
West? The party that stands up for
free coinage will carry every Slate
west OF the Alleghanays, Ohio in.
Guided"
ssThen you don't think that Camp
bell lost Ohio because of bis free COIN
age platform %
"He lost because he jumped off his
PLATFORM" answered the Senator.
HE jumped and broke off both his
legs and tried to run on his stumps.
and Mckinley kicked him all over
the place."
at Is said" remarked the CORE
spondeut, ait Is no use TO conciIIiats
the silver States. because they would
never vote the Democratic ticket un-
der any circumstances.
"Just wait aud see II they don't"
Mr.. Stewart responded. 1--WE shall
have to come 10 free coinage. The
business world will not be able TO
stand the constantly increasing con-
traction OF the currency based on
diminishing stock Of gold. The basis
will have TO be enlarged. do not
object TO Mr.. Teller's bill for an inter-
national conference, but that is not q
substitute for immediate and uncon.
ditional free coinage. The present
silver Law Is good a. far as 1t goes. If
1t were not for that the price OF silver
would be down now 10 fifty or sixty
cents an ounce. Free coinage will
bring IL to an equality with gold"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-02-20

10 Ii claimed that insanity and death
follow from the bi-chloride OF gold
treatment for drunkenness. The
death OF Walter B. Earle In the In
sane Asylum at Poughkipsie will
probably result in thorough inves-
tisasion OF the methods employed by
the Kelley Institute, by the State
State Board of Health and the State
Medical Society Of New York.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-02-20

The Census Bureau gives quite an
extended bulletin on paupers in the
United States. The number of pau
pers In the almshouses OF the Pacific
Coast in 1890 was: California, 1900;
Oregon, 80; Washington IL, and
Nevada 20.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-02-20

Near Wheatiand (Cal.) the sheep
raisers have offered $40 apiece for
coyote scalps. This, with the State
bounty, makes coyote scalp worth
$40 to the slayer of the destructive
animal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-02-20

A man has struck handy little
thing at Ash Creek Zeal }, a tributary
OF the klamath river. With a hand
mortar he gets out from 5000 tn
$4,000 every week.
There has been another heavy storm
in southern Idaho, and great loss of
horses and cattle is the result.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-02-20

"Black Meg" is the forewoman of
a mine in Cortez, and has five men at
work. The Central Nevadan says she
wheels rock and sorts ore with the
grace aud accumen of an old miner.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-02-20

Total In all funds. .se2,7e4 80 s22 7e4 80
true aud correct statement of the finance of
White Pine County. Nevada. for the quarter
ending December. 81, 1891.
j. r. CUPID, County Auditor.
j. b. WILLIAMSON, County Treasurer.
s--s
SEAL. ED. n. DAILY.
County Clerk.
49, By WV. LAUR sxsoE, Deputy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-02-20
BULLION TAX.

On the Net Proceeds of Mines.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Taxes on the Proceeds Of Mines of White
Pine County for the
Quarter Ending Dec. 81, 1891,
Are now due and payable, and that the laws in
forced.
BEN PAYNE,
Sheriff and ex-ofIicio Assessor OF White Pine
County, Nevada.
Ely, February !, 1892 I'm
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-02-20
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
OF WHITE PINE COUNTY
FOR THE YEAR 100
TREAsURER's NOTICE OF Am
OF WHITE PINE COUNTY

NJ OTIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN nm.
~ the Tax on the following pls.... hAl
parcels Of property, belonging 10 M IN. nc
named persons has this day beeoms anu a1llln
quent. and that Ten per cent. viii h WIN.
TO the original tax. besides the eos, AZ soaed
cation. and that |, J b. Willlaasoeo u c peoi-
Treasurer Of White Pine County. viii ssnnnly
Monday the 18th Day 81 s....
\. ID. 1894
In front Of the Court House doc, IN ~
pieces aud parcels Of property on viii ,H
taxes and said len per cent and co.,s - lhe
W tising have not been paid for ali ~ ~ y,
sums. subject tn redemption si,hsa sala
mouths from the sail 18th o. Janua,v u u
payment Of all Of aid sums. with ,hssv1
cent. per month thereon from said Is,s II
oil January until raid. as PROVIDED A. e aaI
ton Il. Statutes IsS5. eee-
Ely, December II, 1881.
J b. WILLIAMSON
CDunfe
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-03-04
BREAD RIOT IN BERLIN.
A speech by the Emperor DIsturbs
the Unemployed Of Berlin who
show Much Feeling.
The Anarchists Take Advantage of
the Trouble 10 Make DeinOnstra-
lions Before the Emperor.
President Barillas, OF Guatemala,
Schemes TO Get aid of Another
Aspirant TO HIS Chair.
Riots In Germany.

Emperor William made a speech before
the Bradenberg Diet in Berlin which is
stirring up what borders on a revolution
airy spirit among the working people OF
socialistc propensities. The substance OF
the speech was that his subiects-the
working people and the army-were merely
machines to do their sovereign's bidding,
that all who did not obey his slightest
wish were liable to be ground down TO the
dust. This speech had marked effect
upon the working men who were out OF
employment 10 Berlin and big meeting
was held in public square in defiance Oh
the authorities. Several socialistic agita-
tors took advantage OF this state OF feel
ing and addressed the mon, working up
such feeling that they decided to make
a demonstration before the Emperor
palace. The men were formed in solid
columns and about A, 200 marched through
the most prominent streets OF the city,
overcoming all efforts OF the police to dis
perse them. Thousands of persons along
the way added their encouraging shouts
and the throng constantly increasing took
up the "Marseillasse" and sang it with
much enthusiasm. Arriving at the castle
gates they quickly pushed away strong
detachment of police sending many OF them
heels over head on the ground. The police
we're strengthened however and rallying
made rush upon their opponents striking
iur ously right and left. Many of the
workmcn were severely injured. Some
oody shouted to the crowd to dispense and
come again 'strong enough 10 meet the
Emperors butchers" A hasty retreat was
begun which almost resulted in a panic.
The 90 or 70 wounded rioters and police
were cared for, at u neighboring hospital.
The police took captive about 100 prisoners
who were placed i'll Jail. Another row oc-
Cured later at Bradenberg gate which was
! broken up by the police. During the
| evening hundreds of unemployed persons
| carried by storm butchers and bakers
shops in the Koepenik and Frankfurter
quarters of the city, smashing windows
and looting the shops Of their contents.
The police made repeated charges upon
these dsturbers of the peace, and Were
engaged in various conflicts with them
until the mob finally dispersed. Crowds
| of 200 and 800 took possession OF Weissen-
burg and LanosOurg strasses, carrying red
llags and indulging in socialistc shouts.
| There is said to be considerable suffering
among the poor unemployed and greater
| trouble is feared before quiet Is restored.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-03-04
oPeuce,, In Central america.

San Salvador cable: 1t is stated here
with great positlveness that Gen. Regina
Barrios, who some time ago returned
rom San Francisco to run as candidate
for the presidency, is a prisoner In the
hotel where he is stopping with his fam
lly. President Barlllas, it is alleged.
caused rumors to be spread to the effect
that Barrios had determined and powerful
enemies who were planning to assassinate
him. To protect him from this alleged
danger the President is maintaining con-
slant guard OF troops around the hotel.
Gen. Barrios' wife, who is an American,
S half crazed through fear that he will be
murdered. Col Lima, who. as alleged.
failed 20 carry out Barrilas' orders to start
a pre- ended revolt, which was to be at
tributed to Gen. Miguel Enriquez, and
thus afford pretext for killing the latter
has. it is said, been whipped to death In
The peniten,iary. President Barrillas, 1t
is said, is terribly frightened by the idea
that he will be poisoned.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-03-04
Senator sherman to Retire.

Columbus. o., special: Senator John
Sherman. it is said, does not expect to
serve out the term to which he was elected
by the Ohio legislature last January.
From an inside official source it is learned
that he has made up his mind to retire
10 private life. The date OF his retirement
has not been fixed definitely, and 1T may
be denied for the presen, that he contem-
plates taking such step; but a few OF Mr.
Shermans closest friends declare that it is
a fact and that formal announcement OF 1t
will be made known ia due time. A prom
nent Ohio politician said: ''Senator Sher-
man will retire some time next winter, TO
take effect upon the 4th OF March, 1873
The present legislature Of Ohio will thus
hoose his successor. but his resignation
will not be sent in unless it is pretty def
nitely ascertained who will be selected tt
.ucceed him. Naturally MIR. Sherman
favors Secretary Foster"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-03-04
Hanged a Negro Three Times.

Miss Carrie Louis, the handsome daugh-
ter OF the postmstress at Lebanon, Ill,
was returning home from church at that
place when Mat Hendrickson, burly
Negro, sprang out from side street and
seized her. She was terribly frightened
nd could offer but little resistance; The
Negro was dragging her to side street
when aid arrived. The Negro was hus-
tied off uptown. One end OF rope soon
encircled his neck and the other was thrown
over limb In another moment he was
dangling in the air. and when he was let
Town he was almost dead. Three times
he was swung off and then he showed n
desire to talk, and upon his knees begged
for his life. There was strong feeling
among the crowd in favor of lynching, but
cooler heads finally prevailed and the
Negro was hustled OF to jail.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-03-04
FOREIGN MATTERS.
The Principal DOings Of Intevest In
Other Lands Than Ours.

Shanghai: Well informed Chinese as
sert that accounts OF the successes OF gev'
eminent forces in the north OF China arc
grossly magnifed; that winter weather
has prevented the carrying on OF opera
tons, and that the rebels. who are ~, 00U
strong, are still secure in the mountains,
ready TO renew the rebellion when the
wheather becomes mild.
London: A crazy shoemaker named
Revell, who resides at Broadsworth, near
Doncaster, killed his four children by cut
ting their threats. He then attempted to
kill himself, and though he did not infiict
wounds that were instantly fatal, he Is In
precarious condition.
Paris: Mr.. Whitelaw Reid, the Ameri-
can Minister of Commerce, arrived at
definite agreement for the establishment
OF a commercial treaty between France
and the United States
London: 1t is now estimated that the
immense number of 400, 900 miners will
cease work in fortnight in their efforts
to prevent the masters from putting into
effect the scheme to reduce wages The
mining industry throughout Great Britain
will be greatly affected. Should the pres
ent intentions Of the miners be carried out
and the strike inaugurated the branch in
dustries will also be adversely affected,
and it is estimated that close on to 1.0oo,-
900 men will feel the effects OF the miners
struggle. The movement is due to the
action of the mine owners in Wales and
Cumberland, who gave an imitation Of
their intention to reduce wages on the
sliding scale principle, owing to the de-
cline that had occurred in the prices Of
coal.
Vienna: 1t is estimated that 3. 600 shoe
makers, 5000 carpenters, 1000 metal
workers, 1000 stono workers and 2, 800
unskilled laborers are out OF work. A re-
porter who accompanied the relief commit
tee on their rounds to-day witnessed scenes
of object poverty and misery which II
would be hard to match in the squalla
courts of London. AS an alleged result
OF the Mckinley law ~, 600 pearl workers
were thrown out of employment and are
now cassed as unskiled workmen, the Aus
trian laws preventing their embracing
new trade without serving new appren-
ticeship, which IS impossible in the case OF
adults burdened with families.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-03-04
BRIEFLY TOLD.

In freight collsio at Palestine. Texas.
Fred Seller and Silas Hanna were crushed
to death.
The officials removed by Gov. Boyd. OF
Nebraska, have retained counsel to fight
their cases.
The four railroads comprising tho 'Pan
Handle Route" have filed an agreement oil
consolidation.
Three Of the Ascension rioters have been
shot while attempting to escape. Ten are
now awaiting trial
Mrs. Harper, Of Cincinnati, wife OF the
ex- banker who is now il prison, has won
law suit for $50, 600.
The Fisk Improved Chloride Of Gold
company is to be incorporated In New
York as rival to the Keeley company.
Fred Grace's suicide at Excelsior Springs
Mo-, was caused by the fact that he mar
ried one young lady while no really loved
another the more.
The executive COMMITTEES OF the Peoples
party will meet in Omaha, May IL, to
complete arrangements for the national
convention July A.
! Two nephews threaten to contest the
will Of Mrs. Gracelon, OF Oakland, CAL.
who received the So, 600, 900 estate OF hel
brother, DR.. Samuel Merritt
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-03-04
Three Counties go Dry.

Hillsdale county voted on the question
of local option and Notwithstanding the
drizzling rain which fell the day proved Il
dry" one. The Eyes" majority is gener-
ally estimated at between 1000 and 2, 900.
The county gave over 5000 majority for
local option at former election and on the
constitutional amendment stood next to
Van Buren, with the second largest ma
jority in the state.
The local option election held in Branch
Co. created but little excitement, only about
q two-thirds vote being cast. 1t has been
Impossible to hear from the outlying town
ships so early, owing to the terrible con-
dition of the roads, but the indications are
that the measure has carried by quite n
large majority.
The local option election in Eaton county
was very quiet. Full returns cannot be
secured, but reports give the votes polled
In the county as not more than two-thirds
The prospects are that local option will
have about 2. 900 majority in the county.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-03-04
THE BLAINE SIDE OF IT.
Tho Secretary OF state Gives 10 the
Public "PersOnal Statements"
on His Sons Marriage.
He Defends His Wife Against the I'm.
kind Words Of Her Daughter
tn-iay and Her Mother.
Does Not Hold His Son Blameless.
but Thinks tho Young Woman
the More Responsible.

Secretary OF State JAMES G.. Blaine ha.
given to the press and the public the in
side history of the unhappy marriage OF
his son Jas. q. Blaine. H., to Miss Mary
N evins. which has resulted in the young
wife obtaining a divorce through the
Dakota courts. MIR. Blaine says lis son
was II years and 10 months old at the
time OF his marriage. He was ut home
under a tutor preparing for college. The
rest OF the family had gone to Bar Harbor
sometime previous to the arrival OF Miss
Nevins In Augusta, Me-, the Blaine
winter home From letters in the
possession OF the Blaine's received by the
younger james it would seem that the
young woman mad connived the entire
affair. 1t was through her instructions
that the young man drew money from the
bank on his memoranda without his
fathers knowledge. She mad had him
look up the laws OF the several neighbor-
ing states to find In which one he-a
minor-could be married without his
parents consent and it was through her
acquaintance and friendship with Rev.
Thomas i. Ducey, the rector Of St Leo's
church, New York City, that he was in
duced to perform tho ceremony. The
young lady attended to all the details oil
the affair. Mr. Blaine gives out letter
which he had written Fr. Ducey scourging
him numerically for marrying minor
when he knew 10 was unknown to his
parents Mr. Blaine defends his wife
wife from the unkind attacks OF his
| daugbter-ln-law and says that after young
| James life in New York had proven I'M
! successful he had at his wiies Mrs
| Blaine, ST.. suggestion offered TO give the
| young people the use of their Augusta
| home with light and fuel. a man servant.
horse and carriage and 81, 500 per year.
| The young lady would not listen TO the
proposal. She had left her husband
| home very hastily for New York City
during his absence and on the same day
| that he returned and since then they had
never lived together. Mr.. Blaine does not
hold his son blameless, but says: Far
be il from me to hold my son elameless.
though when his youth, his uncompleted
education, his separation from the iniu-
ences of home, the exchange of life full
| Of hopes and anticipations for premature
cares and uncongenal companionship are
| considered, / hold him more sinned agains,
| than SHINING. But his mother, at nc
time in thought or word or deed, at
tempted to separate this man and wife
| On the contrary, she did not fail by
| uberality by consideration and extenua
ton TO foster in every practicable wa,
their happlness-if happiness TO them haC
| oeeu possible"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-03-04
Earthquake i'm California.

The most violent earthquake shock ever
experienced in San Diego, Cal, routed the
people out of bed on recent night The
movement, contrary TO usual experience,
continued nearly minute. Buildings
swayed so much that guests in hotels and
private houses were awakened from sound
sleep and rushed to the street in their
night clothes. The shock lasted so long
that people had time to descend from third
and fourth stories, look back and see the
buildings still swaying. loud rumblins
accompanied the tremble. No damage
was done. The shock was also felt at Los
Angeles.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-03-04
MICHIGAN STATE ITEMS.

Honcock will spend $50, 900 for sewers
this year.
Fred Lacox, Of Sand Creek. was killed
in collision ut Columbus, Ind.
Ogden is coming to the front and 40 new
buildings will be erected there this spring.
The spring term of the state agricultural
college opened with-i50 students in attend
ance.
Postmaster Cossitt, Of Owosso, has
retired and Postmaster N. McBain has
taken possession.
Bay City's famous Masonic fair took
in $14,071. 80, expended "a, 14l.09, and the
goods on hand inventory $lS2.05.
Two brothers named Valnski were seri-
ously injured by the explos'ol OF car
fridge in the Sebewaing coal mine.
Striking timbermen at the Norrie and
Ashland mines near Ironwood, are return
ing to work at the old scale of wages.
The eight annual convention OF the
Michigan equal suffrage assTciation viii
be held In Battle Creek May and 8.
Prof. Daniels, librarian Of Olivet col
iege. ia acting az president of the institu
ton during the illness OF DR.. Butterheld
o. G. Hodgdon .yas elected chairman
the Oakland county Peoples party, at
convention in Pontiac. w. w. Seaman
was elected secnetary.
Work haslReeyt Iesumed at the new gov
eminent building at Bay City. The strik
ing stonecutters becoming satisfied tina
there is to be no sub-contractor.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-03-04
New Scheme for Farmers.

]. II. johnson, owner OF 50-barrel mill
at Blakely, Mimi, has issued letter to
the farmers, urging them to organize
Farmers Alliance milling associations.
lie maintains that the farmers CT Dakotas
AID Minnesota have lost SIS, 900, 600 on
the wheat sold up to Dec. s, 1891, OF last
years crop. Any community that can de-
liver 10, 900 bushels OF wheat he says, can
Keep a So barrel mill running for year,
ind the mill can be built for 81, 600. This,
Mr. johnson says, will secure 81 bushel
FOR every bushel of wheat raised by the
shareholders. Mr.. johnson would allow
80 cents a barrel for the handling OF the
aour. and the agents he would send abroad
10 dispose of it would be the farmers sons.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-03-04
Died of Grief.

AS result of what was considered
trifiing accident, Conductor Bob Duffy, oil
Omaha, Neb., died, and his aged father
dropped dead on hearing OF the accident
Duffy was one of the best known conduct
ors in the northwest. He jumped from
his train. breaking his leg. but suffering
no other injuries apparently. He sunk
INTO state OF coma, from which physl-
clans were unable TO arouse him. His
case is remarkable even in railroad surgery,
FOR although his death was duo to pressure
on the brain, caused by blood flowing from
a rupture of vessel in the spinal column,
he suffered no pain nor paralysis, and
few minutes before he became unconscious
sat up and wrote letter.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-03-04
w eekIy NevleW ot 4 rhie.


New YORK. February OR. G. Qua b
Co. s weekly review of trade says: The state
OF domestic trade has not materially
changed, though the continuing dullness
is perhaps more gonerally felt Specula-
ton in breadstuns has been much less
active since gold began to go abroad. Corn
has risen &c and oats Nc, while scarcely
any change appears in pork products ON
size lower and coffee &c stronger. with
small transactions in both. The only great
branch of manufacture which makes dis
couraging reports at present Is the iron and
steel ind ustry. In cotton a larger co nsump-
ton than has ever been known before n
sustained by a demand so active THAI ad-
vanccs in the prices of some qualities arc
occasionally reported. In spite OF cheapness
of the material In woolens tho mills have
recently been much more active. with
larger orders for goods The building trades
arc irregular. some cities reporting great
activity but where last year strikes short
cned hours and increased wages there has
heen general shrnkage which affects the
iron Industry. Money continues In album
| dant supply, with no pressure at any interior
| movement But the large shipments OF
| ,old. said to be for Russia, lead to belief
nat money must BIO dearer soon. The
business failures throughout tho country
| hiring tho past seven days number ere, an
| comnared with 29) for the correspond ing
| week last year.