davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-18
Miller < Peck.
 BARGAIN DAY, FRIDAY, NOV 18,

Why are we always busy Friday We buy to sell and sell at the lowest prices.
 Great Values In Ladies' Cloaks.
 AT S299
 50 Ladies' Black Cheviot Reefers, tailor made add handsomely finished. Have sold readily at $5.5O, for Thursday $299. A Few Bargains in Dress Goods and Silks AT 69c.
 AS inch English Serge, all colors Good value at S5c, for Friday 69c. AT 2sc, 10 pieces India Silk value 3Sc, for Fri day 2Sc. AT 53c 15 pieces black Faille Franchise, all silk, and worth 75c, for Friday 53c. AT 56c.
 pieces 40 inch all wool Cashmere, ex- tra fine and worth 75c, for Friday 56c. AT 69c.
 10 pieces 45 inch German Henrietts, all wool, hrndsome luster, worth $1, for Fri day 69c. AT Arc. | 10 pieces 45 inch Imperial Serge, all wool goods that always sold for 75c, for Friday 47c.
 FOR FRIDAY at 12Bc, 9,4 Brown Sheet
 ing, value 2Oc.
 FOR FRIDAY at 44c, Furniture Prints for Comfortobles from 7c. FOR FRIDAY at 39c, Ladies' fine Cash
 mere Hose, value soc to 75 l FOR FRIDAY at 25c Children's fine Cash
 mere Hose, value 37t to soc. l FOR FRIDAY at 19c, Ladies' Initial Silk
 Handkerchiefs from 25c. FOR FRIDAY at 39c, Mems Initial Silk
 Handkerchiefs from soc. FOR FRIDAY at 59c, Cocque Feather
 Long Boas from $1. FOR FRIDAY at 29c, Fine Emu Feather l Collarettes from soc. FOR FRIDAY at 19c, Misses Heavy Rib bed Jersey Vests from 25c
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-10-22

534 1-lO feet to post No II U. s. Survey No.
IS V lode; whence the original location corner
bears S. 66@ deg, r. 73 4-N feet.
Thence running second courses. lS4
deg, W. along the eastern end line OF the
lode, 300 feet to post No. 19 U. 5. Survey No.
TO V lode at the intersection of the V lode
line with the Ely boundary line.
Thence running third courses. 25N deg,
w. on the boundary line between Ely and
lodes, 294 6-l0 feet to post No. 19 U. ). Sur
vey No. So V lode, the SAME being the original
location corner OF the V lode
Thence running fourth'eourse-N 6212 deg.
w. 80 $40 feet to post NO. 20 U. Survey No.
IS, V lode, the same being the northeast cor
original location corners OF the lode.
Thence running fifth course-N. 40A deg,
W. on boundary line between Rob hoy and
Y lodes AS feet to post No. q u. 5. Survey
No. 10 V lode the same being the original
location corner of the V lode.
Thence running sixth course-N. 1S4 deg,
e. along the western end line of the lode,
3S7 10 feet to post No. IL, the place OF be-
ginning, containg 6.2l acres. The total OF the
said chairman Consolidated Claim contain
ing 37.09 acres. Magnetic variation, Ii deg
30 min. q.
The location of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders office of White Pine County at Ely,
Nevada, in Book No / of mining locations.
The adjoining claimants are Joanna, DO
anna No. and Maud S. OH the north, Ault-
man and Golden Revenue on the east, Ely
and Rob Roy on the south
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said Chainman Consolidated
Claim or surface ground are required to file
their adverse with the Register Of fhe United
States Land Office at Eureka in the State of
Nevada, during the sixty days period of pub
licatien hereof, or they will be barred by
virtue OF the provisions OF the Statute.
j. z. DUNKLE, Register.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing no.
tice of application for Il patent be published
for period of sixty days or ten consecutive
weeks in the White Pine News, a weekly
news paper publ he'd at Ely, White Pine
County, N evada.
(o15j j. P. DUNKLE, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-10-22
Registration Notice.

IN the Books for Registration of voters of
Hamilton Precinct No. /, for the general
election to be held on Tuesday, Noevmber .,
1892, for the election of State, County and
Township officers, will close on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1892, AT Pm.
All persons whose names are not on the
Register at that time will be barred from
voting at the coming election for State,
County and Township officers.
II. BUSH. J.P.t
And ex oficio Registry Agent Hamilton Pre-
cinct No. 1, White Pine County, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-10-22
Registration Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Precinct No 2, for the general election to be
held on Tuesday, November 8, 1892, for the
election of State, County and Township OFF,
eers, will close en-
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1892 AT P. M
All persons whose names are not on the
Register at that time will be barred from
voting at the coming election for State,
County and Township officers.
VIM. M MOORMAN,
Registry Agent, White River Precinct No. 2,
White Pine County Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-10-22
W H[TE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning ~
w. l.. DAVIS.
Terms ut Subscription

Ols copy. one year, by mai ...... ....S5 "
ne copy, six mopths, by mail .,......" W O@
One copy, three manths. by mail. N...... W
One py, one mOnta, by carrier....... Do
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-10-22
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.

MARTIN WHITE MINING COMPANY.
Location of principal place of business,
San Francisco, California; Location of works
Ward Mining District, Ward, White Pine
County, Nevada.
NOTICE. There are delinquent upon the
following stock, on account of Assessment
No. 27 levied on the eighth (8th) day of
January, 1892, the several amounts set oppo-
site the names of The re spective shareholders
as follows
Names No No
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-10-22
IoB PRINTIN G..

b Y % = ~ I ~ = ~ ~
THE NENo Office is supplied with every
facility for executing all kinds of Job
Printing in a neat manner and at living
rates. Any Job from a lady's visiting
card to a full-sheet poster turned out at
short notice. Orders Solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-10-22

It is hereby ordered that the foregoing No
tice of application for patent be published
for tho period of ten consecutive weeks in the
White Fine News, weekly newspaper pub
lished at Ely, White Pine County, Nevada.
(81OwJ j Z. DUNKLE, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-10-22
Registration Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the Books for Registration of voters of
Taylor Precinct No. a, for the general election
to be Ii cid on Tuesday, November g. 1922 for
the election of State, County and Township
officers will close on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1892, AT P. M.
All persons whose names are not on the
Register at that time will be barred from
voting at the coming election for State.
County and Township officers.
DAVID FELSENTHAL, -
Registry Agent, Taylor Precinct No. 4, White.
Pine County, N evada. -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-10-22
FOR SALE CHEAP.

A small band of Horses and Mares.
For particulars address ga" care of
White Pine News.
Ely, Sept. 1, 1892. I'm
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-10-22

Total in all funds. $7,77O 07--$7,770 OF
We hereby certify the foregoing to be the
true and correct statement of the finance of
White Pine County, Nevada, for the quarter
ending Sept. 30, 1892.
j F. CUPID, County Auditor.
J.E. WILLIAMSON, County Treasurer.
*1--*
Attest:
SEAL. VIM. LAURENSON,
County Clerk.
*s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-27
IT MAY BE MURDER.

John Doran Resists Officer Connors and
Receives Probably Fatal Injuries-He
Was Taken to the Hospital Insensible
His Companions Escape.
John Doran, character familiar to the
police, was taken to the Homeopathic Hos
pital about 8 o'clock last night suffering
with wounds probably fatal sustained
while resisting Officer Michael Connors.
Doran, with several others, were drinking
and lighting in a resort in Yellow Row.
Officer Connors was attracted by the dis
order. He entered the place and demanded
order. He had scarcely shown himself
when several of the inmates assaulted him.
A general fight followed and Connors recog-
nized Doran, for whom a warrant had been
issued two months ago.
The officer Immediately abandoned the
others and attempted to arrest Doran. He
finally did arrest him, but when the two
reached the street an effort was made by the
others to rescue the prisoner. The general
fight was renewed, the officer used his mace
freely, while the others threw stones and
fought yiciouslv. The officer held on to his
prisoner, and it is alleged that both were
hit by the flying stones. When other Off
GERS arrived Doran was insensible and for a
time it was feared he would die before he
reached the hospital.
The men who attempted the rescue
escaped. Officer Connors was taken to the
Central police station. DR.. Meyer dressed
his wounds, which were severe but not dan
peroua
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-27
THE FIRE RECORD.

Windsor, Ont.-The electric street railway
power house was burned yesterday with
heavy loss. The amount OF the insurance is
unknown.
McLeansboro, Ill. The Peoples Mills
owned by Sias w. Heard, large brick
structure which cost $40, 900 few years ago
was entirely destroyed by fire yesterday.
Origin unknown. No insurance.
Second Avenpe-A small blaze, causing O
loss of about s., occurred in the Oil Well
Supply Company's works, on Second ave-
nue., yesterday afternoon. An alarm was
sent in, but the department was not needed.
Salem, N. 1.-THE large knitting mills OF
John r. Sheppard, on Walnut street. were
burned yesterday. The loss is estimated at
about $4,000, with $1,000 insurance. The
mills were running full time, and about 100
girls will be thrown out OF work by their de-
struction.
Rochester,N. Y.-The village of Wyoming.
, in Wyoming county, was visited by the
most severe fire in its history yesterday.
The fire broke out in q bakery at $3.50 O'Clock,
and before its course could be stayed it had
burned the Methodist Episcopal Church, six
stores, seven dwellings and three barns.
The village was entirely without fire protec-
tion, ahd finally building was blown up
with gun powder and the fire was stopped.
Nine families are let homeless. The loss is
estimated at 100000, almost entirely COW
cred by insurance.
New York-Fire broke out at noon yester-
day in the cellar of IS Walker street. The
building is five stories high. The ground
floor OF the building is occupied by Ocbs
Bros, dealers in worsred and yarn, and the
first floor by NJ. Cohen, dealer in cloal1s and
suits. The flames gradually communicated
to 56 Walker street, occupied by Kahn &
Frank, hosiery and glove jobbers on the
ground floor; the floor above by A. Herzog
& Son, shirt manufacturers; the third floor
by Goldie & Son, clothiers, and the top floor
by Albert B. Perrin. After an hours work
the fremen succeeded in getting the fire
under control. The total damage is about
S27 600
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-27
TYLER INDORSED.

The Allegheny Branch Of the CitizenS In
dustrial Alliance Opposes Mayor Ken-
nedy's Re- -Elec,ion-Object to the Politi-
cal Character Of Some of His Supporters.
The Allegheny branch of the Citizens
Industrial Alliance met last night and in
dorsed h. Z. Tyler for the Republican NOM
ination for Mayor of Allegheny. The meet
ing was held in Meningitis Hall, Federal
street. Representatives were present from
every ward. A. M. Swartz presided and NJ.
+. Carrlck acted as Secretary. The follow
ing resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, w. ii. Kennedy, the present
candidate for reelection as Mayor or Allie
enemy City, has tolerated the employment
Of cheap and unskilled labor in the erection
OF elevator buildings in the city of Alle-
gheny, to the detriment of resident citizen
sKllled workingmen, and rendered himself
unworthy of the support OF the masses who
earn their bread by the sweat of their brow,
and
Whereas, Mayor W. M. Kennedy, an
alleged reformer, has received the indorse-
ment of the city ring, and unscrupulous pol.
itictans and franchise distributors have
been ordered to support him at the polls,
regardless OF the wishes OF the people: be iG
Resolved, That we, the members of the
Allegheny Citizens Industrial Alliance, dis
approve of the above unfair methods and
earnestly appeal to every honest voter who
HdS az nedrI Ine interest OF SOOQ govern
ment for all the people to oppose the
election of W. NJ. Kennedy at the coming
Republican primaries; be it further
resolved, That we pledge ourselves to
work earnestly and faithfully to secure the
Republican nomination for Il. Z. Tyler, an
OLD soldier and citizen and the determined
enemy of ring rule aud corrupt practices.
Several speeches were made in support of
the resolutions and they were adopted. A
campaign committee of fourteen to map out
the plan of work, etc, was also appointed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-27
SNAPSHOTS AT LOCAL NEWS.

MIKE MUNLAY fell on Webster street yes
terday, spraining his ankle and cutting his
head,
A MUSICAL entertainment Will be given by
the East Liberty Y. II. C. A. on Thursday
evening.
The Willing Workers Mission Society
will give a New Year supper on Friday and
Saturday evenings at 926 Fifth avenue.
A. B. BAYNE, of McKeesport, fell in
front of the Monongahela Houoe last night
and broke his right leg. He was taken to
the West Penn Hospital.
THERE were but two prisoners at Central
station yesterday morning, both of whom
were drunks, and on account of the day
Judge Gripp let them OF.
CHARLES BROWN, a driver was thrown
out of wagon in runaway on Taggart
street, Allegheny, yesterday, and was pain
fully hurt about the head.
THERE were nine receptions and balls on
the Southside last night. All were quiet, Or
derly affairs. Up until midnight not a sin.
gle arrest had been made from any Of them.
FRANK HARLoFB, while loaded with Christ
mas whisky amused himself insulting lady
pedestrians on Penn avenue last night, for
which he was placed in the Twelfth ward
station.
JOHN KINLIN and A. W. Dalzell engaged in
a fight at the corner of Wylie avenue and
Elm street about o'clock last evening
They were both pretty badly used up when
arrested.
DIR. A. L. LEVIN, OF the United States Ma
rine Hospital service, now attached to the
medical staff of the West Penn Hospital, has
returned from his Christmas vacation,
spent with friends in the Beaver Valley.
JEREMIAH GATHER died at the West Penn
Hospital yesterday from injuries received
oat Tueadav on the p e. g. Y Railroad at
North Mansfield. He was laborer on the
road, was hit by a train and had his skull
fractured. He was 45 years old and lived at
Mansfield,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-27

priced by Father Henrici as his predeces-
sor. The coffin is hexagonal in form, the
lid forming the upper half, and is of the
same pattern as those used in Bavaria when
Father Rapp left it. 1t was made by
Economic joiners, the only member of the
society ever buried in modern coffin being
Trustee Fisher, who died at hospital in
this city, aud whose remains were placed in
a casket here before being sent to his
home.
Father Henrici's Narrow Escapes.
Father Henrici's body was viewed by
many persons yesterday, most of them be-
ing present or former hired laborers and
artisans of the society. Some of lthese
shed tears at sight of the beloved face
of their benefsctor and friend. One was
William Schmitt, a motorman on one of
the traction lines of the city, who was for
several years q laborer at Economy. As he
stood beside the bier yesterday he recount
ed the many kindnesses he had received at
Father Henrici's hands, and then, as the
tears .trickled down his weather-beaten
cheeks, he told of one day since becoming a
motormsn he had narrowly avoided run
ming over the good old man at q crossing N
Allegheny. Father Henrici was usually
much preoccupied when in the city on busi-
ness, and his escapes from death by the
ulous that many of the car men believed
him to have charmed life.
All the Power in Duss' Hands.
The people of Economy paid no attention
to Christmas observances yesterday, except
that business was suspended as far as
possible, and few were on the streets
Wherever men were congregated they were
discussing the future of the Harmony
Society. The general verdict was that it
depends on the new Father, Duss, whether
the society shall continue to exist or not.
So tar as the government of its people and
possessions are concerned his power is as
absolute as that of the Gar over Russia
All the people trust him and concede to
him the right of succeeding to Father
Henrici's position at the head of the So
ciety. intellectually he is far the superior
of any other man in the community. Be-
sides having autocratic authority over all
he controls the actions and the votes of the
Board of Elders. If Father Duss chooses,
and the STAGE laws should not interfere, he
has 1t in his power to appropriate every
vestige of the societY's possessions to his
own use.
All Property Conveyed to Duss.
The power to do this was gained only
last Thursday. The way it was obtained
indicates that the Enconomites were ready
to yield to him the same childlike conf
dence they have imposed in his predecessors
AS it was related yesterday, the Board of
Elders, the authority controlling the in
ternal affairs ofsthe society, met in the
Council hall at o'clock in the evening.
Au hour later all the members of the society
were summoned thither When they
arrived they were asked to sign
a paper affirming the constitution
Of 1S47 as amended in 1890
With this paper was a contract giving over
TO Mr. Duss the absolute power to buy,
sell, bargain, lease or otherwise negotiate
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-27

the feeling existing in the society day
would venture to predict that the Economy
as it has existed for 81 years can hold to-
gether much longer.
Before long an effort will be made by
some of the members to ascertain the exact
financial condition of the society. Nobody
in the society and few who know anything
about Economy believe the wild stories OF
prodigious treasure buried in the town. A
good many years ago, during the late wal,
in fact, a goodly sum of money was buried
in Economy. This sum, $4,000, in silver
chiefly if not entirely, was dug up compara-
lively recently and sent to Pittsburg to pay
for certain railroad securities, or something
else the society had bought There were
many old coins and foreign pieces among
this treasure and they excited good deal
of interest in Pittsburg as they passed into
circulation. A good many of the coins are
still treasured as pocket-pieces and keep
sakes by Pittsburgers.
No Figures Yet Awhile.
The schedule of the Economic proper
ties and assets generally is not likely to be,
accurately set before the public for q
while. 1t is said that the P. & L. E Rail-
road stock and bonds originally owned by
the society were sold some time ago, and
yet they have been. alluded to as part of
the stupendous wealth credited by some to
the society. 1t is asserted that other prop
critics which figure in the popular eve as
going to make up the Economic riches
will be found to lose their substance in
like manner when the light is
turned on. A good many of
the later investments of the societv's
money are known to be Improbable. For
example a fine hotel was built lately in
rather singular proximity TO the saw-mill
at the west end of town. There has always
been comfortable if old-fashioned hotel in
the heart of the town. But the vigorous
policy of the new regime called for new
hotel, and it was built at cost of Sic, 900.
1t now is rented to an outsider at 5000
year, and is chiefly used as boarding
house by Hungarians who work at the saw
mill
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-27
DYING FROM EXPOSURE

An Unknown Man, Well Dressed and With
Money, Found on the Tracks.
An unknown man was found lying on the
tracks of the Pennsylvania Railroad near
Williamsburg in an unconscious condition
yesterday afternoon. He was removed to
the West Penn Hospital, where it was
found that the man had tainted from expos
ure. He returned to consciousness about 6
O'Clock, but has since been raVing about
some one trying to kill him.
The man had evidently been out in the
snow for some time, as his hands and feet
were badly frozen. He is about 45 years of
age, 8 feet inches in height and weighs
165 pounds. He has dark eyes and hair
and a full beard. He was we'll dressed and
had on his person a gold watch, on which
were engraved the initials, f. B. j., and
$125 65 in money. Pneumonia has set in,
and it is feared that he will not recover.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-27

there will be war at once between the Duss
faction, or newcomers. and those
who may be appropriately called
the original members. The. Council as
now composed is in sympathy with Mr..
Duss and the new regime. The members of
the Council occupy all the Offices, and man.
age the. different industries by which
Economy is supported. For some time an
effort has been made by Mr.. Duss and the
Council to get rid of the most intelligent of
the old Economics. Some months ago the
Council expelled Henry Feicht, one of the
original members, but the act Of expulsion
with legal proceedings
Deprived of His Position.
But Henry Feicht has been deprived of
his position as farmer having charge of the
orchard, work for which he was particu-
larly well fitted, and still more recently the
apiary, for the Economics have ALWAYS
paid good deal OF attention to bee culture,
which Mr.. Feicht looked after, has been
given to another member. Mr.. Feicht has
been assigned the work of laborer in the
cooper's shop and his supplies from the
store have been cut of. II is expected that
these efforts to freeze out Mr.. Feicht, and
those in sympathy with him, will continue,
and hence it is hardly possible that the
society can continue as at present consti-
tuted.
The question of what will become of the
society and Its property is likely to be set
tied in the courts Exactly when or how
cannot be stated. Some years ago, not
more than decade back, it was the COM
mon belief that the society would come to an
end in few years by the death of all its
members. The society was regarded simply
as an example of the tontine system, in
which the family of the last member would
iuherit the property of all. Then it seemed,
inevitable that death would wipe out
the society in less than generation. But
the election of new members, many Of them
still youthful, during recent years, upset all
these calculations. and the society is no
longer likely to die q natural death in the
peaceful way the original founders, no
doubt, intended.
Law Suits Are Threatened.
There will be law suits and law suits, and
no one who has an intimate knowledge of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-27

supposition. That the society is en-
tirely solvent nobody denies, but
conservative members of the society itself
say that if there is $25O,o00 in assets out
side of all liabilities, they are we'll salts
fed. The business of the society has been
conducted for the past two or three years
by Mr. Duss with the nominal assistance of
Mr.. Henrici. Before that Mr.. Henrici held
the financial reins as senior trustee,
and hardly asked the advice of any
of his associates. The junior trustee, prior
to MI. Duss' succession, was Mr.. Wolfeli,
and the latter's predecessor in that Office
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-27
MORE MERc1FuL IN WHEELING.

All Inmates of DisorderIy Houses Confined
in the Whitechapel District.
Mayor C. W. Seabright, of Wheeling, was
in Pittsburg yesterday. During the squab-
BILE over the social evil between Mayor
Gourley and Chief Brown, Mr. Seabright
issued orders to keep the women out of
Wheeling. He said he confined them in
what is known as the Whitechapel district
of the city, and any of the inmates found at
work outside of the boundaries were to be
arrested.
81 think the Pittsburg authorities were
too severe" continued the Mayor, 'and L
am inclined to think that Mayor Gourley
was dragged into the fight by the police de-
partment for ulterior purposes