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

LuGAL ANU UENEnkL NGWO.
Carson City has 8O8 registered vo-
tiers and Reno 1921.
Charles Lampman, of the Cherry and
Wells Stage Line, spent few days In
Ely this week.
Capt Norman is in from White
River, with load of Duckwater ap-
pies.
The official list of candidates to be
voted for at the coming election ap-
pears in our advertising columns to-day.
A meeting of the Peoples Party
County Central Committee will be
held at the News Office next Monday
evening. A full attendance is desired.
Mrs. Harrison, wife of the President,
died in Washington last Tuesday.
The flags at Ely were placed at half
mast in the token of respect for the
deceased.
The Board of Commissioners met
Monday last, but transacted no bust
ness, concluding to let the horizontal
raise stand as made by the State
Board of Equalization.
James Baird of Taylor, who has
been under the weather for some time,
came down few days ago to place
himself under the care of DR.. Davis.
The election booths have come, and
Sheriff Payne and corps of deputies
are out delivering them to the several
precincts.
Ex-Governor Adams was in from
the West few days ago. He says
the Silver party will sweep everything
in the State on November 9Th.
The weather has taken tumble at
last, and, as we write FRIDAY afternoon,
a gentle shower is moistening the
parched earth.
On our first page will be found the
registry lists of all the precincts in the
county. The total foots up 537 regis
tered voters, or six more than two
years ago.
Senator Stewart has addressed an
open letter to Hon. H. f. Bartine,
givinn an account of the latter's politi-
cal record and votes with reference to
silver.
The election ballots will be ready
for delivery to-day. Somebody ought
to open school of instructions for
voters of Ely under the new ballot law.
We notice such is being done in sew
eral towns in the State.
A pleasant farewell party was given
at Munro's Hall Monday evening to
Misses Nellie Holland and Addie Rut-
ledge. The young ladies departed by
Wednesdays stage for Missouri.
r. Saddler, of the Nevada Stage
Line, was in town several days this
week. The "Boss" is not in the
political swim this time, though it is
not his fault.
Prof. Ring, State Superintendent
of Instruction, came in from the West
yesterday morning. The Professor is
making a tour of the State looking
after school matters.
B. F. Miller, met with painful
accident Wednesday while stacking
hay at Gallagers ranch, part of the
derrick falling and striking him on the
back of the head, cutting deep cash.
Ben is able to be around just the same.
The Elko Free Press has declared
it self for Newlands, and it also advo-
Gates the Democratic legislative ticket
in Elko county which is pledged to
Senator Stewart and Constitutional
Convention.
Roe Bros. of Bristol are preparing
to make another run with their fur
mace on copper ore. John Roeder of
Phoebe has two teams hauling coal,
and the present run promises to be a
profitable one.
Registered Vote by Precincts.
Following is the number of register
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-10-29

A raise of 80 cents a day has been
made in the wages of the men working
around the reduction works at Billion
vile.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-10-29

Registered Vote by Precincts.
Following is the number of register
ed voters of White Pine county by
precincts for 1892:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-10-29
BORN.

SEPULvEDA-In Ely, October 81, 1892,
to the wife A. Sepulveda, son.
TILFoRD-Near Osceola, Oct. "a, 1892
to the wife of T. B. Tilford, son
"a 1O1 FOUNDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06

and enhance prices. make bold 10 say that there Is
policy 70 fatal to the general welfare OF the real
estate business which invariably reacts upon any
locality upon which 1t is put in force. as boom move
ment. A boom movement attracts number OF men
into the business who would otherwise be employed III
other callines, and by 50 doing promotes excessive
competition. A boom draws to any particular place
number OF persons who buy simply TO hold IN hope
VI being able 10 unload the shoulders OF onepony
else. This class OF buyers IS no good to localy.
In reference to auction sales Mr. Hasiwick advised
that they must be honest with no fictitious qiomuons
or bogus sales. He said that the theory OF the New
York Exchange that the more the market
was purified, the actual transactions look pace.
President We'll announced the following coIninttees'
Resolutions, John h. Foley, New York. Cfadd0ck Sinp
son, Montreal Hardy Burton. Louisville; Charles Long
Duluth: Marvin A. Farr, Chicago. Legislation, r.. >.
Granger, Brooklyn: A. S. Crawford, Chicago; r. d.
Wolf. st. Louis; f.. J. IIodgson II. Paul James
Chamberlain, Cincinnati: Colonel Elliott Jacksonville
Finance George f. p. Pomcroy Toledo; Leonard Moody
New-Yorb: II. j. Dryer, Chicago: y. r.. Tayor Cleve-
land; John Cook, jr, Denver; Henry Hermann, MIL
npa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
THE ". c. T. Z. IN SESSION.

SECOND DAY OF THEIR MEETING AT NEWBURG'
Newburg. y. Y, Oct. 5.-The second days session
Of the Wmnan's Christian Temperance Union was
opned with conventional exercises A resolution
was adopted urging the Worlds Fair Commission 10
ascertain whether it be true that the local managers
have contracted for the sale OF liquors at the FAIR ana
II the local management IS violating the state Jaw
against sunday work and Sunday amusements. Mrs.
May McKoOn, of Long Eddy, presented report on
"Ths Press stating that there had been notceaple
gain in the attitude Of the partisan press toward the
W. G. T. L., as evnced by greater Willingness 10
publish its news and notices, and especially TO give
full reports OF its conventions. Mrs c. j. A. Jump
OF Albany presented n report on WOman's WORK
Mrs. Phoebe J. Adams, Of Moravla, reported on IN
ferrnened Wine; Mrs. Charles f. Coffin, Of Brooklyn
on Prisons and Jalls: Mrs. Mary ID. Ferguson OF
Syracuse on soldiers and Sailors; Mrs. James Bald
WIN OF Batavia, on sabbath Observance The report
OF Miss G.. Augusta GOOdae, superintendent OF the
new Department OF Mercy. protested against Nlvlsec
ton the docking OF horses tails and the Use OF the
cruel check rein. Mrs. Roscoe Edgett, OF falrpJrt
presented a report state and county farS, farlor
meetings were the subject OF paper by Mrs. y. ~
Wcles OF Attlca. Mrs. ). W. Stoddad, OF Elmlra,
presented a report on Coffee Houses. Madame Their
mide Vernois, superintendent of n home for fallen
girls in Amsterdam, Holland. made an address In
which she traced the misfoTtunes OF the gals In
that home to the saloon and Its influence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
QUARTERS FOR THE PAUDEVILLE CLCo'

no YrIsE PART OF THE METROPOLITAN OPEHA
uor1sE-RApIp increase IN MEMBERSHIP
=. T.. -. cood nc settled that the Vaudeville CUB
nil, ,oase mart OF the Metropolitan Opera HOUSE, 'nAN
,s sill standing il the legal complications o'er @
torecIosure OF the mortgage do not make IL nhPo"o'
10 secure valid lease. II was hrsN sues'
tbe concert hall or a structure 10 DC ouiit vi ~
NJ the Madison square Garden be useo ps 'no '4..'
M. tho directors al a meeting held on Iuesday
night decided that the assembly roohs anu 'o'N V
the opera House would be more avalao~' -. .1
burned mart is not TO be rebuilt this season. ue onio
had capital opportunity TO secure quarters VI amp"
size and in a most convenient part OF 'ne 'is.
offer Of the club has not been ofnciany aceeP's1 "
tho directors of the Metropolitan opera HouSe ""
panv but several OF them have priVaoH eAp.esN
thor willingness TO vote in favor Of giving eie io.
I, Is NOT likely that the Opera House directors coa
10, ,he foyer TO any person other organization Ior
tho winter and there doubt that they VIII asfe'
IN the lease if no legal obstacle intervehes'
chou,a the club get possession of the needed rooms
I'm the Opera House 1t would not take iohs W h' ~
IN. stage grllroom and other needed apartments c
less the lecal hitch prevents, the ciuo VIII pooap'
begin its performances in November Inc ciuo nas
-, managed in admirable style BY It's promoters
and the bersiip IS already 400 Quarters VIII ho'
he opened until the ron contains 'oo hahies' d. '
a,octors intend TO start on a sound financial basis
The accessions to the membership are SO hiinero"
that the 700 mark Will be reached in november I'm.
ess there is falling off in the rate OIL increase. a.
first invitations to membership were sent OUT but ho"
the permanent organization has been ehected an1
new men are regularly elected.
Tn. ouicers through Prcble Tucker the secretary
ror,co that should the club not be able to begin
I,s performances this winter the money paid In VIII
he returned There is, however, little ter tat ts
viii have to be done. In case ms Sm eot
rise the club will certainly begin us @ oms
next sprlpg At any rate, tie Opera isou,, rovn uni
would be- lsased only for the winter as tne cup WIZ
cnrtainiv brid in time for the mex; fall season. -
The fosH Of Directors " iAcras 10 siX Tss y
the addition OF James L. Beese, fr'ier.Sn hny, =;
nav members have been elected this month: Gharies
w Carpenter Henry Draper, FREDERICK Eaey, hy ,oh
f-n.iet Arden Hartman Clarence hno"ies Jvnn
TorSe Albert Matthews Theodore II. Mead Arthur
Nikscl. Albert L. Putnam James e. ParrsnI lead a.;
paImar' William A. Parke, Henry T. Rednlund, lsaao
< Selicman Henry J. Seligman. H. Irowor,dge se ~
r,onr Charles H. Seymour. Ernst Thalman, FRANK IL
White and Edward c. Wallace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
TO PAY THE NATION4L GUARDSMEN.

Albany. Oct 5 CspectaD.-Controller Campbell an
no,Inced today that he would have funds with which
TO pay the troops for their services at Buffalo ana Fire
Island on Wednesday OF next week. He will borrow
100000 on the credit OF the State. Regarding the
complaints as to the hardness OF the State authorities
IN paving claims OF the Guardsmen the Adjuant-
Generals Office lays the blame on the ORGANIZATIONS
themselves. The blank yrolls were furnished the
yreek after the soldiers returned from Buffalo Some
o, the separate companies sent in their reports quickly
hut the regiments were slow In making returns, and the
list has not yet been heard from. Neither has the
9th separate Company Of Troy, the 10Th. OF Newburg
nor the Signal Corps Of the First Brigade Several OF
the reports received incomplete. The only perfect
return from "A regiment thus far is that Of the 22d.
which had 5Si officers and men at Buffalo. who will
have to be paid - 901 80. The bills of the quarter
masters, and commlssarS' departments for supplies
have been gone carefully by lnspeci orcieneral
Nc(rath. They foot up about $4,000 The bills for
transportation aggregate $4,000, all but $500 being
from the New York Central and Hudson River Rail
road Company. The pay-rolb Of The Guardsmen are
estimated at S'j2, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
Tbat Dear Old Word, GOOd.by,

Ia Q mighty sad when it is the parting sauiaroh
bstyeen friends thousands miles Of salt water arc
about TO separate Mariners buyers Ia foreign LANDS Tor
heavy houses commercial travellers who have made many
trps across Atlantic think little OF an ocean
voyage but to the voyager initial trip is mo-
mentous anar Sea sickness is 70 be expected as mat
tss of course How 70 prevent I'll The finest remedy
End preventive provoked by the tossing Of
vessel the jarring motion Of the OF steamship or
Of locomotive train is HosNtter's Stomach bit'ers
pronounced By captains ship doctors tourists 'e
Iers emgrants finest stomachc and best defece
against ailments bowels digestive organs ana nVer
In existence Malara. rheunatism, kidney trouble ana
AAH,ihv pemsdied hy IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
A TRAINERS NOTES FROM THE TRACKS.

Tho track AZ Morris fast es IT is possible
10 have it, many sensational TRIALS nave peeh run o'e
It's long stretches. -
rorm,nv is being prepared for the Jerome Stakes lie
vas asked to cover and quarter miles on Tuesday
He plainly showed that he was rgainne ms form py
working the distance 10 easily wonderful work Tor
a colt that had attack Of Pneumonia last summer.
Stonenel worked threc-quaIters Of mile In 10 20
Yesterday trial that set the i"p"' 'nk'
worgiDe and IL was predicted that he would take Kings
ton,s mace as champion eprnte and that ne Won1
beat DR.. Hasbrouck when he met him at The SpHntng
distances. . -, 49,. -, -
The maiden races for twoyear-olds I'LL better THAN any
others On the card and furnish good contests The cond-
tons Of some have been changed to suit race
ooers and to prevent practical walkovcrs
Tho brother 10 T, rant by Great Tom dam MoeHc' OF
the Thret stable has been named Bowers. Should he
k,ck mn a, the post when he starts In FACE Judge Frank
nan and Starter Rove VIII attend 10 him.
Secondary Crickmorc caused Colonel McLcweo to smile
oil over and he cheerful schoolbOy by handing him a
check for $4,000 part payment OF the Matron STAKES
IL Is seldom that owners receive The money won IN great
stakes so promptly reflects great credit on Crick
$500.
r. H. Garrison caused ripple Of excitement by bidding
an ,rcat HOPES In the selling Yemen was claimed
v + Gcbhardt the discontinue OF some persons who
intended o claim the Relding.
Jobp Lamey was the track yesterday and will spott
k to-day Tor the first time Banquet fell with him
Shecpshcad Bay.
c. Sloan was at the track, but was wearing bandaees
sna had his arm I'm a sling Will not ride until next
year.
Fred IitteHed is recovering rapidly from the effects Of
his fall his perfect health and magnificent condition aiding
DR.. Hash Duck materially
Hayward promised 5000 for winning the Fnturlty
with Morelo but there has been long delay in pay.
pept Yesterday he received check for $1,000, and
was told that he would get the remaining $4,000 next
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
yALE,s NARROW MARGIN OVER WESLEYAN.

New Haven Conn., oct. 5.-Thc football season AT
Yale was opened this afternoon by lively and closely
contested game with Wesleyan. The visitors showed
remarkable strength and held Yale down 10 single
touch down and goal. the smallest score ever made
by Yale against n small college. The first half OF
the game was without results for either side, linkey
and Gordon doing the only brilliant work. During
the intcrnisson Yale decided that something must
be done and substituted fresh tackles who rushed
the ball to the WESLEYAN ten-yard line about five
minutes before the expiration OF the game. {. ID.
Bliss pulled the line. and Graves kicked
goal leaving the scores to o In favor Of Yale.
WESLEYAN kept the bal Yale territory the greater
part NJ the time utpunted Yale and broke through
The Yale centre with comparative ease. l.. Bliss
lad hi, head cut in n scrimmagc and retired. Page,
Newt N AID IIinkey played we'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
Tline-Z II, .IH3, L'-I'<i -
EGO CLASS-TWO. YEAR.OLDS. PURSE 500.
THE WINNERS AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville KY. Oct. 6.-About 5000 people witnessed
ordinary racing Churchill Downs this afternoon
In the regular third and fourth races all the horses were
scratched and in order MI out the programme tho
first race was split and extra race add,d ta'orrs
won In only two races the first and fourth The track
was very heavy dust and chilly october WIND blew
ALL tie afternoon. IL Il almost certain that the
meeting extended I'VE days after Satud day, the
time advertised for closing.
First race-For twoyear-olds Ave furlongs LADY Jane
I15 OK. Williams % L. won IN 'Ot't st ,her ~
0,soolae,. = 3. second; streak o. Lightning, 100
1,owcryl. 20 ~ |, third
second racesening. for three,year ODDS and upward
siA furongs. White Nose, 105 GOOdaIe TO >, won IN
lS', Empress Frederick. l0d C'cmoets), II 10 ]. sec
Cnd Happiness third.
Third mce-S.lling; condlt ons selling race ;
six urongs. imp. Regsllo. III penny O. ], won In
:1s Lucknow. l05 Iames 10 l, second; Eug.n lO2
(IlichicJ. 10 /. third.
Fourth race-scllng for three ycar-ods and upward ;
seven furlOng-. Ilindooean, % Qerkns even money,
won in 80 First lap I02 n.owcry). - /, second ;
War Plou - a.. Taylor, 4 70 !, third.
Fifth facSclling for three eor.Old- and upward one
mile and sixteenth. Lake Breeze. 0l ioodale, to
!, IN 5lI4 Tenny. Jr.. 81 G'rrkinsl, 4 20 b.
second Loudon. 81 (Richic % l. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
PRINCETON BEATS LEIiIGH AT FOOTBALL

Bethlehem, Penn, Oct. (special).-The Lehigh-
Princeton football game here this afternoon was IN
exciting contest. Princeton won after ardfought
struggle: score, &c to 0. Halfhour halves were
played. The Tigers nonplusScd In the start, when
Lchighs backs carried the ball deep Into their terri
tory. The wind was blowing a gale and snow and
hail were falling. Princeton had the wind to their
backs. When they got the ball In their twenty-yard
line Romans punted and the wind carried 1t close TO
Lchiehs goal. King scored the first touchdown, eight
minutes. Later the weather was bad and neither
side played with any snap or vim. There was fumoie
after tumble Lchigh's advantage, and the ball was
soon on Princeton's fve-yard line. A dropkick at
goal was tried, but went wide and the ball was shot
down the field into Lehgh's territory. That light
team worked 1t back again. and when time was called
had n good chance Of scoring. Three times dll Le
high in the second half get within a yard OF Prince
toms goM-llnc, when Romans came TO the rescue ana
kicked the ball into the centre OF the field barter
succeeded In working the ends for two touchdowns In
this half. Homans Kicked both goals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
CROWDS VISIT THE FOOD SHOW.

The Hundreds OF lights which adorn the big roof OF
the Madison square Garden shone down on one OF the
prcttiest scenes that have graced the big ampm
theatre last evening. That the food show is sue
cess cannot be- questioned Scidl's band the artistic
booths the dalnti,N served 1herefrom by pretty girls
in costumes Of all nations and the hardly less attrac
tive display OF the dairy department served to attract
some of the towns most fashionable people. II WAS
by long odds the successful day OF the show
far Fully 1000 people were present. The two prize
bulls which arrived yesterday morning ana were eN
bbIted for the first time in the afternoon proved 10
no strong attractions. In the concert hall Miss Parloa
lect,red during the afternoon To considerable and
appreclative audience sponge cake Chanly pudding
and charlotte russo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
THE RACES AT LEXINGTON.
FAST QUARTER By A YEARLING PACER-GooD
CONTESTS IN ALL CLASSES.

FAST QUARTER bH A fEARLlNO fAOELs-uOOD
CONTESTS IN ALL CLASSES.
Lexington, Ky. Oct. Specal).-About the only
thing approaching a sensation here to-day iqr the
first OF the breeders meeting was the speed SHOWN
by yearling PAGER from New-Jersey. the young'ter'
named Carazo, showing quarter In 81 "a SECONDS
on his first public appearance. This new phenomenon
Is by AlcaDtara, and lbs dam. Jennie Cobb, Is by
Charles Caffrey a son OF General Knox. lie was
bred at the Fashion Stud Farm Is to be sold here
ON saturday He is said TO be even faster than he
went tc day, and will be sent again this week The
regular programme passed OIL rather quieuy' tue
l6 trot being the only event all Close Cheyenne,
the favorte, was not up 10 his form at TerIr hauc
and the fight was between Una Wilkes and Belle
Archer. The California mare the first Neat
easily but Belle Archer oulfOOtel her Tor the record,
getting record Of . IA IL After securing another
lsat I'm the same time the fast Tennessee mare was
leading in the fourth when she made break ole
wilkes was close behind and a collision occurred,
George W. saunders behind Ollie Wilkes. Ing thrown
out and bruised considerably Neither trtter was
injured at ALL but Belle Archer unable to get
an other heat Una Wilkes landing the money with two
niles just below 2:l6.
Dirrgo proved a good selection In the :3l trot
after losing a heat to RuStique. The latter enters
the list adding another 80 performer 10 the roll OF
Miss Russell dam OF Maud s. Prince Iiersche forced
Dircgo out In 2Is L., mark for the Cove
land trotter, and was the contendlng horse Ia the
last heat as well. The two-ycar lilies had contest
Of three heats In which Madeline victorious, and
scored . 80 honors. FUr Thursday the l3 pacing,
= 20 aud 40 rotung Glasses are on. summaries :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
THE NORRIS PARK ENTRIES TO-DAY.

Owners and trainers have entered their horses with
considerable nbcray for the races to-day at Morris
Park. In the sea and Sound Stakes Morello VIII be
seen again. and will try TO conccdc weight 10 AJAX
Chiswick Eagle Bird Governor Foraker, Wortnscr
and Others. He the first part Of the Sea ana
Sound Stakes so easily at sheepshead Bay that he
may fairly be expected TO do well In the second
part today.
In the Unionport Handicap. for three yearods.
number Of wel-known colts will fight their battles
over again. while in the last Of the day F1errc
Lorillard's famous colt Lamplighter will once more
show his speed. 80 lovers Of racing VIII find IL well
worth their while TO TO Morris Park to-day.
Here IS the full list Of entries and weights:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
MINISTER HIRSCH RETURNC.
HE TALKS ABOUT TURKEY AND THE WORLDS
FAIR.


So,omon Uirsch. the United states Minister 70
rr,ov was among the passengers on the s'eainship
CIV ~ New. York Yesterday, and he Is now at 'hs
,Io,o, SAVOY lie will remain In New-iork uhn
,o rorrow probably when re will go TO Washington
"a tror there will 20 10 his home in Portland, oregon.
9. Nv stay abroad has been very peasant said
Mr. ,Jirsch when seen at the Hotel savoy ia'S
.o,,n, - some Americans have idea that tourists
from, this country do not get TO Turkey olteh ahu
,bot an American resident there must fcei lohesome
THAT immersion Is entirely wrong. American toirS"
r,t only visit Coustantnope by the Hundreds, put
~, tho thousands | certainly was not lonesome
f,orc so far as American company was cohoef"eu.
I'm, 7 am anxious 10 be home again, ior Ii'o NV
seen any member of my family for eleven m9hths'
THE most pleasant relations exist ut present DC
,,veen the United states and Turkey. and the sultan
and the Government officials, to show their resare
Con This country have made arrangements 10 haVs
an elaborate DISPLAY at the Worlds Columbian Expo
s,,o, They have been collecting articles for the
exhibit for several months, and the iineSt NINA "a
or,on,o, nrod,cts will be- in the collection Inc dis.
r ~ rugs iaces and brio brac VIII, no uOuot, w
aamong The finest seen al the EXPOSITION. ,,..
No war clouds at present are hoIetins ~
Turnkey Turkey although c0mparitN eH siii.is
'roc.d along side of Russia, doesn't propose 10
ha imposed upon and It Is her hrmness that ms
p,iiaf nor 70 hold the position when she occup,e55
,nday Turk In Is spmetmhg forlniuhI,e' 80 ~
the other nations realize IL. but me The neople
YEA. side we're aware that there would De no
boodshed They knew the tline .iu ilU' ,br A. not
conflict | Will say that war over Ilers - n os
sncvttahle but it will be for some uine 10 oos
Mr. iIirsch says that he does not KnJ y "hen n'
r,,i 'i retmrn TO Europe, II he returns at ALL