davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-10-22
Solid for Weaver.

Nye county, says the Belmont Cou-
rier, is solid for Weaver and Field
and for Senator Stewart and for the
entire silver ticket. The people OF
this county are tired of promises and
will help to down the arrogant usurers
and their paid henchmen who are re-
sponsible for the present frightful
state of affairs. The goldbugs of Wall
street have number of secret agents
and fatterers in this State who are
here to defeat the great and distin-
guished silver champion, Senator Stew
art. But, happily, the great majority
of the people of this State are too en-
lightened and too patriotic to allow q
lot of imported and domestic smooth
Ephraims and self constituted oracles
to defeat the reelection of the eminent
statesman - VIM. M. Stewart. Lee
the people thwart the designs of the
mercenary fellows. To Hades witt
such wiseacres We can down then
if we stand united.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-10-22
A Voice from California j..

GREENWICH, CAL. Oct. 10, 1892.
MAJ. A. B. TREECE-Dear Friend !:
I am not at all satisfied
with the outlook in Nevada, as I un-
derstand it from the newspapers of
western Nevada. May be [ am mis-
led.
Briefly: If Nevada goes for Har-
rison and the Legislature shall shelve
Senator Stewart in January, your
State would have about as much in
fuence on the silver question in Wash
ington as temperance orator would
on wild Irishman. Nevada ought
in simple justice to herself to go for
Weaver, then the Legislature re-elect
Senator Stewart, and she mould be
credited iu Washington with being
true to herself, the silver cause and
its friends. Your truly,
T. III. WELLS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-10-22
Much INDIGNATION.

The Tribune says there is howl of
indignation from one end of Carson to
the other over the State Boards hori-
zontal raise of % per cent. The prop
erty of two-thirds of the taxpayers Of
Carson has been assessed to it's full
value, and it is simply an outrage and
burden to add valuation of 70 per
cent. The heavy taxpayers have been
under assessed and the thing to do in
Ormsby is to make individual raises.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-10-22
The severest storm Ever Known.

Cheyenne (Wyo.) Oct. 14.-For
two days the severst storm ever known
on the Union Pacific has been raging
here as far west as Ogden, Utah.
Telegraphic communication is cut off
in all directions. This dispatch goes
through on a temporary wire.
All the railroads are blocked. The
snow in the cuts is eighteen feet deep
in some places. Snow plows have
been hard at work between Granite and
Laramie, with the snow five feet deep
on level.
Half dozen east-bound trains were
tied up here last night, and thirty
coach loads of people from the west
pulled in, with more to follow. The
Cheyenne Northern is entirely blocked.
No one knows where the belated trains
on it are.
Reports are being received of i'm
mense loss of cattle and horses in
Northern Colorado and Wyoming. It
is estimated that almost one-third of
all the animals on the ranges are des-
troyed by the storm. Has
An unknown man persisted in the
storm near Greeley, Col, yesterday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-10-22
OCTOBER.

IT'S banner of gold and scarlet
October filings to the breeze,
And none other of all the twelve months
Can boast such colors as these.
For the trees that through all the summer
Have been dressed in the darkest greens
Now hanging with red and yellow
In most gorgeous gowns are seen.
The golden-rod flames by the roadside
And over the fences old,
Till each meadow is fast becoming
The Field of Cloth of Gold.
And even the sun in his setting,
When he slowly sinks from view
And looks over the world of color,
Has caught the golden hue.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-10-22
Killed by the Cars.

The Elko Free Press says: Joseph
X. Lang, ST., better known as
"Grandpa Lang" was thrown from
the track and instantly killed by east
bound passenger train No. 3, last
Wednesday night. The accident hap
pened about three miles west of town.
The old gentleman had been wander
ing away from home every once in a
while for the past year, and Wednes-
day he took the notion to strike out
again. He was soon missed and his
folks started to hunt for him. They
followed his tracks for quite Always on
the Tuscaroa road, but lost them and
came back to town. He had wander
ed off into the sagebrush. During
the evening he walked towards the
track, probably intending to go to the
Hot Springs, where his daughter re-
sides. Upon reaching the track he
must have changes his mind, for when
struck by the engine he was walking
toward Carlin. Both legs were broken
below the knee and the right side Of
the head badly crushed. The old gen
tleman was " years old.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-10-22
EASTERN WHITE PINE.
A Few Extracts from M. e.. Bassetts
Letter In =. L. Journal.

A Few Extracts from M. e. Bassetts
Letter In 3. l.. Journal.
At Osceola every thing is more pros
porous than any camp 1 visited, be-
cause here we find gold. Tilford is
running his dry wash every day and
is making from $5 to $S to the man,
and working under many difficulties
owing to his primative machinery.
Drew, Shellenberger, and others are
running machines.
Skinner, Breckenridge, and others
are taking out gold with rockers and
no one knows how much they make;
but they always pay their bills and
work steady year in and year out,
which is good proof that there is
precious metal in their rockers if they
are single men.
The o. G.. company has made big
run this year. The Cumberland was
run in ore all the way and ore in the
face some 100 feet. This has the best
showing of gold ore in quartz in the
camp, and is hot proposition.
Over on the east, at the foot of Mara
mountain, we find true silver belt,
large and well defined, carrying silver
and lead. I have taken ore from this
country that ran 225 ounces silver and
65 per cent lead. I state this to show
that there is high grade ore here, des-
pite reports to the contrary. DR..
Baker has some 5 or 6 claims on this
side, veins from 3 to 10 feet wide,
lead propositions, and I consider this
country second Fish Springs, if it
were properly developed, for I know
that here is good ores, and very
large bodies of it. The course Of
the mineral zone is right, N. E. and
S. WI They are strong and many OF
them have an iron gangue: in fact all
the outward appearances and surround
ings indicate to the practical miner
that here is country that will pay to
the man or men that will go to work
and judiciously open them. There is
large field here for capital, and at the
present time I know of no better place
where money can be expended at SC
good advantage, as the natural facili-
ties are excellent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-10-22
Tn. Cyanide "a success at Bullion VILE

The Cyanide "a Success at Buliionville.
The Salt Lake Times says: David
Yearsley of the Godbe mercantile COM
pany of Phoebe, is the latest arrival
of importance from the battle-born
State, and he brings to w. S. Godbe
of this city the cheering intelligence
that the trial run on the failing from
the Raymond & Ely and Mountain
Meadow at the reduction works at
Bullionville by the cyanide process
was grand success, fully 1O5 ounces
of silver and about 80 per cent. of the
gold, estimated at $12, being extract
ed from each ton worked. AS there
are 100, 900 tons of tailings and the
cost of working will not i'll any event
exceed So, it will be seen at a glance
that Mr.. Godbe and his colleagues
have at least million dollars as the
reward for their faith and enterprise
in the face of what appeared short
time since insurmountable difficulties.
A White & Howell furnace is used
and it is the intention to add another to
the plant which will give the mill
capacity of very near 100 tons day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-10-22
The AIR Line Railway.

The Wadsworth Dispatch says: The
surveyors of the Salt Lake and San
Francisco Air Line railroad are max
ing rapid progress. They will pass
between Pyramid Lake, cross the
Truckee about one mile below Wads-
worth and thence through Churchill
county.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-10-22

Life: ''Mamma, if a child should
be born on the ocean, to what nation
would it belong9" "Why, to the nation
to which his father and mother belong
ed of course" "Well, I know. But
suppose his farther and mother were
not with him? Surprising he was
travelling with his aunt2'
A Newark gentleman advertises for
a wife "who is pretty, but entirely ig-
norant of the fact, and the editor of
the News is willing to wager his hopes
of future happiness that he won't find
her.
In Kennedy district, in the East
range, south of Winnemucca, ore is
found that assays 1920 to $14O ton
in gold.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-10-22

Jim Townsend evolves che following,
which is published in the Lundy Indexi
It is said that the Chinese use tea for
preserving the bodies of the dead. A
moon-eyed cadaver picked in the cen-
ter of box of tea will keep as sound
as nut till Gabriel toots his horn.
When the subject has become nicely
mummified and tanned to rich tea
color, it is removed to glass case,
and the savory herb is exported for
foreign consumption in boxes which
are marked in a way known to all
heather Chinese. We hear that sew
eral defunct celestials snugly packed
in tea, are awaiting shipment from
this section.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-10-22

In several counties in the State there
will be ten votes cast for the Silver
ticket to every one againstit. In Lin
coin county there will not be more FIVE
Harrison and three Cleveland tickets
cast. Phoebe Record.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-10-22

The Australian ballot of Eureka will
contain 81 names, of which 55 are
those seeking county positions and the
remainder are after State Offices.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-10-22
The State Vote.

AS the people are beginning to fig
ure on the election in Nevada, based
on the last vote, we give the total re-
turns for Congress for 1890:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-10-22

Senator M. D. Foley succeeds w.
E. Sharon as member of the Ma
tional Republican Committee from
Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-10-22
Certificates Filed.

Secretary of State Grey has certi-
fed to County Clerk Laurenson the
names of all the Presidential electors,
candidates for Congress and State
officers to be voted for at the coming
election. The Silver ticket is the only
one that has full list of candidates.
The boiling Republican convention
made no nominations for Supreme
Judge or Regent of the State Univer-
sity for the short term, and the nine
boiling Democrats made no nomina
ton for Supreme Judge. The Pro-
hibitionists nominated electors and
Congressman.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-10-22

It is estimated that the vote will
fall off this year at least 1900 votes,
and the bulk of it in the eastern coun-
ties.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-10-22
PINE WOOD FOR So.

have nice lot of good pine wood
which I will deliver in Ely at 49, per
cord. Leave orders with
BERNARDO SIRI.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-10-22

An iron flagstaff, 45 feet high, dedi-
Gated to Weaver and Field and the cause
of free coinage, was raised in Candle
laria last week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-06

n.nrris.Iin Charlottesville.

A. Beth israel synagogue At $50 lsst evening
MIss Frances daughter Of Mr. ;. Aronhime; o,
harlOtfcsyllle. was married 10 III ni.Ait
=. Cohen. II Richmond by the teY Ir 'Mi ,9i
OF Redmond The bride was attired IN white
corded sllk made princesse en- tram, trliniAeI
with Duchesse lace. The bridal ven Nss ~ ~
by diamond pin. the gift OF the .iOoH,. -.
bride VAS ACCOMPANIED TO the altar ~ ~, 10
slsior. Hiss Lily Aronhime. Who wore VIZ ~
chiffon over white ratin. he groom was &c
companied by Nj Il. Lilienfeld. OF flchmollu'
J. he bridesmaids were attlred IN whlte oI.Sh-
die. with silk lace and ribbon. eacn wearing
sprig OF heliOtrOpe iu the hair. Iney entered
with the usliers rs follows; MISS letta haui-
Lttie Heller with Mr. \. SimOns OF New ork,
Miss Rose Iilenfcld with Mr. H. POwderraker
OF Washington, ID. e.. Miss LeonOra Ieterman
with 1lr. Zen ArOnhime, Miss Annie Llllenfeli
Nd, Miss sadie Elsenmann with Mr..
Jake l.eterman. After the maids OF honor
and uShers Wds the bride. account anled 10y ner
sister. e. stated They approached the altar by
one aisle. while the groom and his best man APP
preached by the opposite aisle.
Among the wedding guess from a distance
I'm addition TO those already mentioned were
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. azarus OF LynchLurg; Messrs.
j.. GOetZ. Roanoke. Samuel Campo, OF Nor ok:
H. Eeinharr, of baltimore, Sid: Mrs. j. Hage-
man and MIR ReinEart. % altImOre. Md.
The Chariot syIlle guests no. already NAM
Ell were Mr. ami Mrs NJ kaufman Mr.. and
Ny. NJ. Leterman. Mr.. and Mrs. 5. LetermSn, Mr.
and Mrs. lhIIp Leternan, Mr. and Mrs y
Newman Mr. and Mrs. VI. Elsenmann. Mr. and
Mrs fngelberg, Mr.. AMI Mrs. Philip Oberdor-
fer Mr. ami Mrs. y. J.. Lilienfed. Misses Hattie
leferrsn Carrie lIlienfeld, Nettie ElseDnann.
Me>.rs ID. Frankel. Jake Eisenmann. sol hani-
man and Mamie Aronhnne.
A reception was given the bridal party at the
residence of the brides father. Mr.. and Mrs;
Cohen leave this morning Tor an extended
Northern tour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-06
OakwOod Memorial.

The attendance OF ladies at the meeting OF the
OakwOod Memorial Association at ~. JOINS
church schoo-room yesterday. afternoon was
very large and great deal of the detail for me
memorial dag arrangements was disposed OF.
Lee and Picket Camps OF Confederate Veterans
will be IN charge of the grounds on that day.
Communications were read from CQionel zones
OF the First regiment. and Colonel Halves OF tue
cavalry. accepting an invitation Tor their COM
mands 10 participate. Reports were read snow,
ing that the preparations for the event are wei
under way. The monument IS beng cleaned
and tho mound around II Is being
resodded by the city authorizes
and the fences and grounds generally
being put in repair. Committees were appoint
Ell o. decoration and other matters and tho
badges ordered for the occasion distributed
among the members. Whom the new organiza-
tion took charge OF the affairs OF the Associa-
ton last IA. the funds were AT q low ebb. but
the assistance Of number Of patriotic citizens
will enable them 10 make very nne celebra-
ti0n Of the occasion.
one Of the most attractive features will be, n
representation Of the seeding States OF the
Confedoracy by q heautitul bevy OF young
lsdie, carrying the colors OF thoir respective
States
j he next meeting was appointed for May I'd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-06
JUSTICE JOINS COURT.
Election Day Had Little Effect Upon tho
Mighty Magistrate.

Though serving under the proverbially
blind Goddess Of Justice tho Mighty Magis-
trate who manages the mysteries Of tie po-
lice cour. will never take advantage OF her help
less condition 10 shirk his duties. Yesterday
was election day. but an election day with
Justice John Is as any other day. and though
the fierce turmoil OF the cohtehuihG factions
IN the arena Of primary politics ragged with
out with herccness rarely known. within the
jOvial jurist calmly sat and dispensed peace
or punishment. as the occasion demanded, .@
frank TAYLOR. a scrawny young negro
whose right temple was ofnamenteu WIN /"
queer looking blue patch. was charged WIN
manipulating an axe 10 the disadvantage Oh
his letter half. Frank would possibly INV
gotten of better had he not very uniOrtu-
nately purchased the persuasive powers OK
that shining ebon light. titles Jackson. Dut IL
Just happened that Giles had surplus OF
Emancipation day OratOry when ne
must DO Invested Of. even at the ex-
pense OF his client. aud so with
many ad jectives and some perspration GILES
dilated upon the glories Of the previous day.
"Jurtice. be kind TO this poor man ne
wound up, be kind 10 the niger. ! hnow
you will. when I tell you that Governor
Mckinney was firing salutes TO celebrate the
niger freedom all day yesterday. Mhen
the Justice told him II was III honor or Ad-
mral Greer. Giles had no more 10 say DuI
pointing his client 20 the prisoners pen. he
said: If you can't pay your hne. 90 on to
Jail, cause that settles II.
Lucy Brooks succeeded IN stealing two
bundles of goods from Pawnbroker Jacobs.
but her success necessItated her being sent On
10 the grand jury.
Matt owen paid $3.50 for disorderly con-
duct.
]. W. Iipo was assessed q for being drunk.
Laura Brook while under tho influence OF
the fiery fluid. was so profane as to require
the restraining influence OF the prison tor the
next twelve months.
Robert Brown was sent to the musings
court for beating his friend, Joseph LENDER
son. with a stick.
As result Of holding in contempt the
mandates of this mighty tribunal Ambrose
Banks was compelled to pay q into the Ser
geant's Golfers.
After looking upon the wine when IT was
red Johnny Jones laid himself down TO rest
upon the city's luXurant sidewalk and was
compelled t. pay g for his nights lodging,
Rev r. j. Oud. of ST. Joseph's church.
preferred charges against Posey Blniord, a
little monkey-faced negro of writing obscene
language upon the pews of St. Joseph ;
church. His exhibition Of penmanship cost
him Just c5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-06
Tlr Yirelnla nihle sncietx.

The Virginia Bible Society held its annual
business meeting yesterday afternoon. After
the transactions that always claim atten-
tion the meeting proceeded to the election of
oficers and managers of the society for the
ensuing year. The following We're unani-
Rev. r. d. Dasheill D. D., president; Rev.
NJ ID. Hoge. -. D.. Rev. W. +. Judkns ID.
n Rev i. 4. Cutler. vce-presdents Rev.
! n Newton. Rev Or. G. II. Read. Rev. Il.
p Kerr ID. D.. Rev. J. w. Bledsoe, d. d..
Row Pau Whitehead, d. d., Rev. Jabez Hall,
- d Rev w. y. Tudor, ID. d.. Captain
Richard lrby. Messrs. Joseph Bryan ). J.. VII
Iiams' W. W. Henry. 4. 3. Clarke, Robert i.
Rrno,e. John T. Branch, William NJ mn.
William i. Foxand James Peasants directors;
r. p Minor. treasurer; I. l.. ID. Waiiord'
The committee OF arrangements TOT the an
niversary made report through us cnai-
The meeting will take place on tuesday
night next April 18th, IN the brohu-s"e''
Methodist church. nj A.. pay
Tho orator of the occasion VIII % tn' @'0''
DR.. w. u. Murkland, of Baltimore.
The secretary will read the annuai report,
which shows that the society Is nopiy DONG
its good work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-06
Scottish Rite Work Tonight.

The Scottish Rite Masons will have an in
teresting meeting this evening. The meeting
is called for $50 p. NJ. The degrees OF Init
dent of the Building. Flu of tho Nine ald
Master Architect Will be conferred in full
form. The ceremonies Will be participated in
by the master of the Lodge of Perfection.
Rev Richard p. Williams. Rev. Hartley Car
michael. W. WHARTON, Professor English and
others. The degree Of Perfect blu Mason
Fourteenth Degree-will be conferred at the
regular meeting on the third Monday OF thi.
month
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-06
Imnortant Real Estate Sales.

The commissioners Of the Richmond Chan,
cerv Court in the suit of Sands. CaDell and
Mcclure. trustees vs.. Chalkley and ais VIII
sell AT II o'clock and at 4:3O o'clock today
and at the same hours tomorrow, the yalu-
able Business and Residence Property. for
merly belonging 10 the late -; II. ChAiAley,
the advertisement OF which Will be found IN
another column. So large an Offering of such
desirable property should attract the atten-
ton Of investors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-06
MADISON WARD.
PEKS0YAL and GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Eichmond's Citi-
zcns and other Matters.

Interesting Facts About Richmond's Citi-
zcns and other Matters.
Mr.. w. c. Taylor Of Barton Heights is
quite sick again.
Judge W. D. Williams and wife, Of Michi-
gan. are at Fords.
Dr. and Mrs. Proyau, Of Boston, are at 6l9
east Franklin street.
Mrs. Dr. Gaillard. OF New York. is visiting
Mrs Lewis ii. Blair
Nr. Oliver Mountcastle, who has been very
sick, is able % be out.
Mr.. John H. Walden. Of Pittsylvania county.
was In the city yesterday.
Mr.. T.. Z. Beeson, prominent merchant Of
High Point. \. c.. Is in the city
Mr.. Fred 5. Myers left Saturday on bust
ness trip aud will be absent several days.
General Thomas NJ. Logan and Mr.. Joseph
Davis. of Lynn. Mass, were ID the city TO-
day.
Messrs. c. w. Volkmann and George Con
way. well known residents OF Haryietown,
are both quite sick.
Trinity Lodge Of Good Tempars held its
regular meeting at Smiths Hall last night.
Several were initiated.
The Academy of Medicine and Surgery only
held an informal meeting last evening owing
TO small attendance.
Elliott Danfort. treasurer Of the State of
New York accompanied by his wife, children
and two lady friends are at tord's.
Surgeon w. f. Mercer of the First regi-
ment has forwarded his resignation to Colo
mel II. G. Jones. having removed to Norfolk.
The ladies' auxiliary corps of r. +. Lee
Camp will hold their regular monthly meeting
at tie Lee Camp Hall this afternoon at
o'clock.
Mr.. Samuel wilkinson who has been with
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway at Newport
News. is back in the city and expects to 90 TO
Clifton Forge.
In the city circuit court yesterday iudg-
ment was rendered in favor OF the tredeTick &
burg Development Company against j. ii
Signaigo for $3.50.
Mrs. Sara c. Bishoff. of Colorado Springs.
Col, who has been spending the winter with
her father. MIR. +. G. Brauer, VIII leave Tor
home Saturday evening
The only returns from the Henrico meet
ings that did not appear in yesterday IImEs
are from Town Hall where X. c. Friend, K.
j. wilson and - Boyer were nominated.
Captain John L. Brewer. Of Philadelphia.
will shoot match at 100 live birds with
William Tell Mitchell at the Island farK
this evening at half-past o'clock
Friday night, at the Mozart Academy OF
Music. there will be a gymnastic display by
vouuO men Of the Young Mems Christian As
Socintion The performance viii be repeated
on Saturday night.
little son Of Mr.. Alvin G.. Quarles. on
west Clay street. took bottle containing
Iaudanum from a mantel Monday afternoon
and swallowed a portion of the contents.
The usual remedies were at once resorted to,
and the little fellow das last night pro-
nounced out Of danger.
Rev. Or. Wharton will deliver lecture in
the main audience room of the Broad-stree
Methodist Episcopal church Friday night at
< O'Clock. for the benefit Of Trinity Lodge. J..
0. G.. Il. and Dr. Wnartons church Mr..
Haddon 5. Watkins will sing on the occasion.
The ladies of the church will serve refresh
ments III the basement from 1880 TO II O'CLOCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-06

including all materials for Art Needle Work.
Silks and Crepes for decoration. Silks.
Threads. Floss and Linens for working.
Plush and SILK Balls and Fringes. Head
Rests Yarns. Woods. Shetland. &C.. as well
as a complete line u
STAMPED GOODS
for embroidery. including Tray Cloths, PHI
-Shams. Bureau and Sideboard scarss.
Dolies. Squares Tides. Bibs, Centre Pieces,
Table Squares Covers &c. &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-06
A Now Harber-shnp.

John /. Harlow. the barber, who has been
for a long time in the shop under the Shafer
buildiug. has formed partnership with i. ID.
Lewis. under the firm name of LOWS ~ Har-
low. Lewis has been with j. Murphy. Both
of the BARRIERS are as good as the best, and
each possesses largo number of customers.
all Of whom. as well as the public generally,
east Maln street.