davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-10

Rep. kaEaala0lka a30yed ~ recon
slider Bill 1l3, tie Loan bill Carfled-
The bill W3s made tise .o9eaal oFzstsT
% the tsay fer Isext Tuesday
Lsder suspension O. TIE rule, N1ilsS
NoIng presented 2 report Oh BIZ A.
relating Is OCEAN Telegraph. HE re-
port recommends E@IeEeIsee 10 q 4ofgiii-
mitsee, lo report 10 toe 41egi:iaItifs %
l39A
The nepoft sFsss zSOpbsc-
At ~ Al tl5e HSgse IsTeeeeflesl u
the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-03-26
wa.hoe County Wool Crop.

Sheepmen in the vicinity of Reno
are engaged in shearing. They re-
port the wool crop unusually heavy
and clean. The lamb crop is also
very large, and the high price of NUT
ton makes the business very profta-
BILE. The sheep wintered splendidly,
with no considerable loss.
A servant girl of Ukiah (Cal.) has
fallen heir 10 half million dollars.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-03-26
Deep Cree X.

Salt Lake Tribune: Harvey Hardy
yesterday received two interesting
letters from the Deep Creek country.
One was from Frank Morehouse at
Fish Springs, in which he said that in
sinking seven feet on their property
they took out $500 pounds OF ore
which viii GO 100 ounces silver per
ton and 60 to 70 per cent lead. At
the bottom they have seven feet of ore
and the mine is all the time showing
up better.
He also gives information about the
stage line 20 Fish Springs from Oasis.
The stage leaves Oasis every Tuesday
and arrives at Fish Springs Wednes-
day noon. 1t leaves Fish Springs
every Friday for Oasis, the time be-
tween the two places being about
day and half and the fare IS either
way.
The other letter is from Mr.. Kin
ney, the foreman for Mr.. Hardy in
Eagle District. He says that the Null
doom is all the time showing up better
and that he has lots of ore.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-03-26
STATE AND COAST NEWS.

A lot of clever burglars and sneak
thieves are doing Idaho towns.
Republican politicians say it is not
improbable that General G. G. Pow
ming will be in the field for U. s.
Senator this Fall.
Carson Appeal: 1t is stated that the
Us. Government is about to bring suit
against the G. & G. Railroad for breach
of contract In refusing to carry, free
of charge, the produce of the Indians
at the Walker Lake Reservation.
The Genoa Courier says: Chris
Danberg's quartz mill started up FRI
day on ore from Schultz claim near
the Zirn mine in Pine Nut. If the
ore turns out we'll it is expected that
the little two.stamp mill will be kept
busy all summer.
California made an excellent show
ing in the production of beet sugar
last year. The Chino factory pro-
duced 5000 900 pounds, the Watson
vile factory 100000 and the Eldo-
RADIO 1000, 900, making total of over
1900 tons.
John s. Clark. night foreman at the
Oest mine in Silver City fell down the
shaft Friday night and was instantly
killed. It is supposed he was struck
by descending cage while stepping
from one compartment shaft to the
other.
Sheriff Botsford of Carson recently
received letter from the agent of an
Austian prince asking TO be put on the
trail of Christian girl worth five
million dollars. The prince says he
will marry the girl. The American
girl worth five millions or nothing
who would use him for any anything
but door-mat is very poor sort,
and deserves her fate.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-03-26

OVH. 0EAhueAny6F,s FINANCIAL Logic
A San Francisco dispatch of the
18th says: The discussion on the
Silver bill in Congress bias caused
considerable discussion among min
ing men who are temporarily located
in this city. One of the most
prominent of the mine owners now
here is Joseph Grandelmyer who
own extensive interests in White
Pine properties.
Mr.. Grandelmyer is an old resident
of Nevada and he is indignant at the
way the Sagebrush State has been
handled in Congress. In converse
ton with Post reporter to-day he
said:
"They can talk about the State OF
Nevada being played out, but let me
tell you that Nevada is one of the
first States in the Union.
"Its wealth is yet untold and what
1t has in sight will probably never be
appreciated until the nation again
needs silver and has TO send to the
West to get it. 1t seems that there
Is no brain comprehensive enough to
grasp the situation of Nevada, as it is
surrounded by mountainous region
of untold wealth. The State saved
the reputation of the nation when
money was needed, and if silver was
good enough for The people then it
ought to be now.n
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-03-26

A Customer-Give me q dozen
shirts
Shopkeeper-Here you afe, sir, the
best quality.
Customer-How much2
Shopkeeper--One dollar and half
each.
Customer-All right, wrap them
up. Now how much are these socks
shopkeeper-Fifty cents pair.
Customer Well, I'll take three
dozen pair instead of the shirts.
The socks are done up and the cusA
toner starts for the door with the
bundle.
Shopkeeper-Hold on thete, you
haven't paid for those socks.
Customer-Certainly not. | took
them in exchange for the shirts.
Shopkeeper-Yes, but you didn't
pay for the skirts.
Customer-Certainly not, because
[ didn't take them.
Shopkeeper That's fact.
And he spends the next half bour
trying to make bis cash balance.-N.
Y. Herald.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-03-26

Glencoe District.

Glencoe Mining District, promises
to come to the front this season as one
of Eastern Nevada's banner camps. A
mum Der of fine mineral deposits have
been uncovered there, the most promi-
nent of which at the present time be-
ing the Well Annie mine, owned by
Aria ID. Young, John Tippett and
others. This Well Annie mine is an
immense proposition, and if mil-run
tests of the ore, soon to be made in
this CITY, are satisfactory, as antici-
pated, it is safe to predict that there
will be a boom for that region equal
to that now raging at Creole and
Cripple Greek, Colorado Salt Lake
Journal
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-03-26
A Creamery Success.

The Genoa Courier says that Hon.
II. springmyer's creamery is pro-
nounced success. He is adding a
cheese plant to IL and In a short time
will be turning out cheese as we'll as
butter. He says the building, cream
cry and cheese machinery, which
will take the milk from 200 cows,
only cost him $1,000. Mr.. Spring
myers sons run the creamery and
will soon be instructed in cheese
making. One by one the new indus
tries are starting in the valley.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-03-26
An unWfse Youth.

A maiden fair with sunkissed hair,
came tripping down the street; the
wind was keen, her age was 'steen,
but gee Whit wasn't sweetl The
sidewalk was slick and she went down
quick, with jerk that shook her
curls. and the words that she used
must be excused, for she is one of the
best girls. The naughty chap who
saw the mishap and smiled with n
fiendish glance, regretted the same
when he found that lis name was not
called at the leap wear dance.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-03-26
Saving the Precious Metal by the
Cyanide Process.

The Grass Valley Telegraph says:
We briefly noticed few days ago that
A. B. Paul was testing on the Com
stock new invention for saving gold
and silver when the ores are worked.
The invention comes from Denver,
and the tests must have proved salts
factory. The California aud Nevada
Gold and Silver Extraction Company,
which handles the invention, has been
incorporated in San Francisco with a
capital of $1.000,000. Among the Di-
rectors are exhibited States Senator
Tabor and A. B. Paul. The invention is
called the Mac Arthur-F Forrest process.
Contracts have have been signed by
the Gold and Silver Extraction Min
ing and Milling Company for the
erection of two more plants for the
reduction of refractory ores by the
Macarthur Forest cyanide process.
Both of these new mills will be erect
ed in Arizona one near Prescott and
the other in the vicinity Of Ph9nix.
Both plants will be in operation
within 90 days. San Bernardino
county (Cal) is to have a 500-ton
plant of the same character. Denver
Mining journal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-03-26
A Cruel Fate.

Edward Murphy, who died at Jack
son, Michigan, lately, aged 80 years,
after being struck by an engine, had
a remarkable experien ce. Thirty
years ago he was tried and convicted
of murder in the first degree and
sent to prison for life. Seven years
was spent in solitary confinement till
life solitary was abolished, then for
fourteen years he labored in the
wagon shop. At the end Of twenty
five years dying man confessed to
the murder and Murphy was released.
That was seven years ago. The State
pensioned him at $500 a year by a
special act of the Legislature. He
was broken down and death resulted
from his inability to hear the whistle
of the train. When he was convict
ed he was q prosperous drover.-
Chicago Herald.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-03-26
Republican Co. Central Committee

Now that the political pot has been
set on the Goals by the Republican
State Central Committee calling their
first Convention for April Both and the
primaries for the 10th, we publish the
names of the Republican County Cen
trail Committee. As the time between
now and the primaries is very short,
the importance of the local commit
tee going to work Immediately is APP
parent. The committee is made up as
follows:
Ely-W. @. Lyons. Chairman, WIN. Lau-
renson. Secretary, WIN. Erskine.
Hamilton-D. j. Mahoney, Henry Bush.
Newark-Thomas Robinson.
Taylor-Wm. Read, b. b. Bird.
Cherry Creek-D. X. Collins, r. w. Girls
void deceased
Aurum-Ja cob Cameron. Ben Sanford.
0sceola-J. II. Marriott.
Duck creek-W. c.. Gallagher,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-03-26
such Ought to Be.

The faithful colored woman, Mann
my Pleasant, who has so tenderly
cared for the poor demented woman,
Sarah Allhea Terry, following her to
Stockton and supplying her wants
will wear a golden crown on the shin
ing shore. il there is any shining shore,
and crowns are ia vogue over there,
when the poor souls heartless brother,
Morgan Hill, is wrestling round for
cold grub in hades.-Carson News.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-03-26
Rich and Poor.

The San Francisco Star has made a
very good point in calling attention
to the fact that whereas poor man
in that city who, while drunk, had
stolen a coat, was sentenced to five
years in San Quentin, Bernard Riess,
rich man. who pleaded guilty to
perjury and theft in defrauding the
government of 100000, was SEN
fenced to pay fine of only $1,000,
and the Jackson Brewing Company,
convicted of defrauding the govern
ment of $4,000, was sentenced to
pay fine of only $4,000. The wide
difference between the first sentence
and the other two clearly shows that
while we have the same law for rich
and poor, Justice is not so blind but
that she can manage to distinguish be-
tween them very easily.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-03-26
Two Conventions.

The Repupublica State Central
Committee, which met at Virginia
City last Monday, decided that the
party will hold two conventions. The
first convention will be held in Vir-
ginia April 30th. The primaries are
called for April 10Th. Reno was Sc
lected as the place for holding the
second convention, the time for which
has not been fixed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-03-26
Changing His Occupation.

Hon. A. c. Cleveland. the White
Pine county cattle king and legisla-
tive manipulation, promises soon to
become railroad magnate of great
lustre. The Nevada Air Line prom
Uses to develope into a reality in the
near future.-Reno Gazette.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-03-26

An exchange very appropriately
says: There is something wrong in
the eternal fitness of things when Q
minister gets from So to $50 for per.
forming marriage ceremony which
takes but five minutes, while an editor
who takes two hours to set up list
of wedding presents only gets piece
of cake, and often not that.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-03-26

The Peabody mine at Grass Valley
is taking out immense rich ore from
the 400-foot level. The ledge is four
feet thick and filled with masses of
bright gold.
A non-union band--the wedding
ring worn by divorced woman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-28

Seen From the Stands.
Captain Laroque is all right
Nick Rseder handles him self nicely at second
base.
Mrs. Abner Dalrymple watched the game from
box.
Dummy" Ryn made nice pickup of low
throw from Irwin.
license in coaching.
"Monk" Cline is az lively on the base lines as
he was ten years ago.
Brennan ought to have bsen fined when he
struck Hernon with the ball.
Dalrymple picked a long fly from Hatfield's
ba: off the fence in neat style.
Charles G. Fitzpatrick, tie well-known one
legged umpire, was in the audience.
Polhemus has not forgotten how to hit, al
though he couldn't place the ball safe
Powell batted right-handed yesterday against
Left-handed Sowders and got in two nice sim
giles.
Danny Minnehan and Dummy Ryn hit the
bail hard, but couldn't land it in the right
place.
Willie LANCE shows decided improvement In
ing TO bases.
sowders showed his displeasure at one of
Knights decisions on pitched ball by dancing
Jig in front OF the pitchers box.
Laroque gets his linen washed free by the Cas-
oade steam Laundry for the rest of the season
for the first home run over the fence.
Gil Hatfield made nice stop at deep short
field of hard-hit grounder that passed Irwin
and caught his man at first by a lightning
throw.
The Seattle team made neat appearance in
its new uniform of white shirt and knickerbock-
ers with black trimmings aud back stockings.
The Spokane players showed up in de'ided con-
trast In nsyy-b blue suits with red stockings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-28
PERSONAL.

George ". Hopp, of sedro, is at the Grand
Philip Doremus OF Montclair, n. j., is at the
Northern.
FL l. King, of the Anacortes Courier, is at the
Arlington.
J. C. Brockenbrough, jr., of Tacoma, is at the
Occidental.
Mr. and Mrs Ferguson, of Vancouver, are at
the Northern.
J. Behrman, of Port Townsend is stopping at
the Occidental.
Theron Ferguson, of snohomish, was at the
Grand yesterday.
r. A. Ballinger. of Port Townsend, is stopping
at the Occidental.
Thomas s Tew. OF Aberdeen, was at the
Occidental last night.
James Radcliffe an Olympia real estate broker,
is at the snoqualmie hotel.
Mr. and Mrs James Lynch, of Spokane, ar
rived at the Occidental yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs c. III. Wolford, of Victoria, ar
rived at the Northern hotel yesterday.
R. B. Bryan, of Olympia, state superintendent
OF public instruction, is at the Rainier.
Edwin 5. Woodbury., Boston shoe manufact-
urer, is at the Rainier hotel with his wife
Adoph G, kaufman, r. l. Blankenship and
John N. A,en, of olympia, are at the Diller
James Readman leaves Scotland on his way
home on Monday, and is expected here about
May %.
Mrs. E. c. Hughes and Miss Gertrude Hanna
returned yesterday from pleasant trip to San
Francisco.
C. +. Petersen, Charles +. Woods, C. r. Weber
aud John MeOracken, of Anacortes, arrived a,
the Arlington yeaeriay.
Nj and Mrs Albert Waddell, of Olympia, are
at the Occidental. They have just returned
from trip TO California.
II. II. shu!eldt, the Chicago capitalist, owner
of the Butler block, Is in the city the guest of
his son-in-lsw, Edwin Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs. c. L FefriI!, who were married
here last Thursday, are making a wedding trip
up the Columbia as far as The Dsles.
Taylor d. Mcleod, the wel,-known mining
man, he's been engaged by New York syndi-
cate to examine some properties near Sonora,
Mexico.
H Perrin, cashier of the First National
bank OF Anasortes, is at the Arlington hotel
with his wife and daughter. Mrs. Perrin has
Just returned from g visit TO her old home at
Jackson. Mich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-28
In the House.

WASHINGTON CITY, April 27.-After .
dull hour In disposing of routine business
the House went into committee of the
whole on the diplomatic appropriation
bill. Hooker of Mississippi paid high
tribute to American diplomacy. 1t was
diplomacy which had settled our Chilean
difficulty; it was diplomacy which settled
the Boring sea matter. Fortunately for
the country it had in the position of secre-
tary of state man of such large and diplo-
matte ability that he settled these questions
by diplomacy. Blaine has shown himself a
great statesman by the manner in which
he settled these questions. When a man
came to the premier of this government
he was not a partisan representing a
party; he was a statesman representing
the country. Hit of Illinois moved an
amendment for the separation of the
missions to Colombia and Ecuador; re-
jected. Hit made several efforts to pre-
vent the consolidation of the missions and
the reduction of the salaries of ministers
to the South American republics, but his
efforts were of no avail. He then offered
an amendment to restore to 81, 800 the sal
airy of the mission to Venezuela. the COM
mittee having cut it to 5000. No quorum
voting. the committee rose and the House
adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-28

thrown backwards in the dust by the force
OF the collision and trampied on while the
bail rolled out of his hands. Minnehan
TOOK third on the play. Beard, Brennan
ana sowders all rushed in to kick, but to
no purpose, as knight called the runner
safe.
With Hernon at the bat Ryn started for
second and Brennan, who seemed badly
shaken up by his encounter with Lange,
threw poorly. Reeder stopped the ball,
out couldn't make a return quick enough
u prevent Minnehan fIom scar ng. Her
y next maize three Intellectual stabs at
sowde's curves. but Brennan dropped the
Ihiro surge and then threw low to Mari at
INST Powell got in his second safe hit
past 50 5rt and the bleachers began to wake
up IN real ea..iest. With the bases full
irwin tit to Beard, who threw
! second. forcing out Powell, while
hyn sccsed. In q hurried attempt 10
compile double play at first Reeder
Threw Wide to Mari, who had hard work
to stop the ball. Hernon took advantsre
OF TINS to keep on toward home Mar
threw - the plate, and the runner might
nave Teen touched out but for Brennan's
childish display of temper The latt
had been filming inwardly and vowing
vengeance since his overthrow in the dust
Instead Of putting the bail on Hernon in
the usual way he drew it back over his
shoulder and brought it down with all his
force on the little outfelder's hip. He
was not in time, however, and was re-
warded only by the derisive Laughter of
the Seattle players. Irwin stole second
and kept on to third when Brennan threw
clear into monk" Cline's territory in at
tempting to head him off, Giiliiand
ended the fun by a grounder to R..der,
who threw him out at first.
In the last halt Spokane began to liven
up things in her own behalf. After Dali
rymple struck out Beard hit hard
grounder over third base. Irwin captured
it back of the bag after slipping in the soft
earth, but too late to capture the runner
He threw high over Ryn's head, and
Beard took second. Then Giililand lost
his grip for the time being, and couldn't
bring the ball over the plate. First Pol
hemus and then Reeder waited for the
GIT of first on balls, and the bases were all
occupied. Brennan did the same thing,
and Beard was forced home with Spo-
kane's only run of the game. Here the
pitcher pulled himself together and struck
out Sowders Cline followed with
grounder to Ryn, and the game was ended.
The official score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-28
THE INDIAN LANDS.
Colville and Puyallup Bills
Likely to Get Through.
AN INCOME TAX FOR PENSIONS.
House and senate Discussing Appropri-
ations-Mr. Allen IS President
of the Senate.

WASHINGTON CRY. April 27.-TSpeciall
Representative Wilson today came
within hare of passing his Colvilie In
dian bill in the lower House. He had
secured from Speaker Crisp the right to
bring the matter up from the calendar,
and at the right time was recognized by
the speaker, but when the matter had
been brought to the attention of the
House. Buck" Kilgore, the famous Texas
objector, rose from his seat and said that
he must object. He gave as his reason for
this that he knew nothing about the bill,
and that he would ask for some time to
consider it. This prevented any further
action during today's session.
Later Wilson and Kilgore went over the
bill together, and the Texan signified to
Wilson that he would offer no further OBJ
jections when the bill came up again.
Wilson also had another talk with Speaker
Crisp. and the latter informed the Wash
ington representative that he would recog-
nize him again at the first opportunity.
WASHINGTON CITY, April 27.-TSpecial l.
In discussing the Puyallup Indian matter
with Senator Dawes, chairman of the Sem
ate committee on Indian affairs, he stated
to Senator Allen that the Puyallup bill in
troduced by Allen favorably impressed
him, but he wanted to be sure, before any
decision was made, that the purchase
money for the lands would go to the In
dams.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-28

cry of the river. On May these two ves-
sells will be sent to Gray's Harbor, if it is
deemed prudent to take them over the
sand bar at that point. This date is the
anniversary of the discovery of Gray's
Harbor, and the two events will be csle-
brated in this and other ways. As it is
yet uncertain whether the vessels can be
taken over the bar. Senator Allen has re-
quested that the department instruct the
graphic officers of the coast survey to make
an investigation and report whether this
can be done
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-28
BREvIT1ES.

Eureka lodge tonight Special. F. c.
strawberry shortcake for lunch today. Mrs.
Atwood's.
Auction sale of furniture today, p. m, at
1,54 Seventh street. by Scoones Co.
Mrs. c. Cornelius gives tests in Olympic hall,
LILO Second street, this evening-Thursday.
A meeting of the Republican county central
committee has been called to meet on Monday
evening next at Republican headquarters in the
Butler block.
Joseph Mossbeek, of South Seattle, was ar
rested last evening on a warrant sworn out be-
fore Justice Neagle by his wife, charging him
with assault and battery.
H. C. Barber, of St Paul, master car builder
OF the Northern Pacific. is in the city inspecting
the rolling stock of the Lake Shore road. W. H.
Warner, master mechanic at Tacoma, is with
him.
The whist party to have been given by Mr.
and Mrs. Fred H. Peterson Friday evening,
April %, and postponed until Saturday evening,
April 80, will be indefinitely postponed on &C.
count of the serious illness of Mrs. Peterson's
mother in the East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-28
TODAY'S GAME.
1t VIII BE Ladies' Dsy-Either McGin-
mis- or Duuning VIII Pitch.

The Seattle and Spokane teams play the
second game of the present series this
afternoon, and after the hard-fought battle
of Yesterday some lively ball playing is to
be expected. If Spokane wins she will
again be tied for the lead, while victory
for Seattle means 10 pull still further
ahead. and this fact will add additional in
centive to the players efforts. Neither
manager has decided who will do the
pitching for his team, and the choice will
lie between Cunning and McGinnis for
Seattle and Klopfand Reccius for Spokane
1t will be ladies' day, and all of the fair
sex viii be admitted TO the grounds and
grand stand free. The game will be called
al $3.50 O'Clock. The makeup of the teams
will be: