davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-04-29
No. 73. Grants leave of absence
to Clerk of Nva countv

No. 73. Grants leave of absence
to Clerk of Nye county.
No. "a. Repeats an Act to regu-
late the business of assaying.
No. 70. Regulates the compensa-
ton of county officers of White Pine.
No. 76. Appropriates $175 to pay
for copying the Assembly journal.
No. ". Amends law in regard to
civil practice.
No. 78 Appropriates $27 25 to
pay Cagwin & Noteware for stationery.
No. 70. Incorporates Grand Lodge
Of the Benevolent Bachelor Brothers
of the State of Nevada.
No. so. Empowers Sheriff of Eure-
ka county to employ a night watch
man at a salary of $40 per month.
No. 81. Regulates the fees of the
Secretary of State.
No. so. Makes appropriations for
the support of the State government
for the years 1993-94.
No. 83. Provides for the submis-
sion of the proposed amendments to
the people.
No. 81. Provides the manner in
which license shall be posted, show
ing names of all persons taking out
licenses.
No. 85. Regulating salaries of the
State Deputies; takes effect in 1896.
No. 86. Gives Air Line railroad 6
years to commence work.
No. 81. Authorizes Sheriff OF Ian
der county to employ a nightwatchman
for the town of Austin.
No. 88. Provides that when new
school district is formed school shall
commence within 100 or the order is
void; districts must be 16 miles square.
No. 80. Amends law in relation to
proceedings in civil cases.
No. 80. Regulates the militia of Ne
vada.
To be continued.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-04-29
Good Turnouts at Short Notice.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RE
L spectfully announce to the people of
White Pine County and the travelling pub
lie that he has opened the cOmmodious
Feed and Livery Stables ON the west side
Main Street, where he has ample accom-
modations for the travelling public.
His charges will be reasonable, and by
fair dealing and strict attention to business
he hopes to merit and receive the public
patronage. B. +. MILLER.
Ely, April 10, 1898. a15-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-04-29
W H[TE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning by
w. L. DAVIS.
Terms of subscription.
JOB PRINTING.

THE NEWS Office is supplied with every
facility for. executing all kinds of Job
Printing in first-class style and at
living rates. Orders solicited.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-31
l-nemplnNNM III NnNuIL

NEWARK, n. j., Aur. 2l.-A parade
OF the unemployed workmcn lhr0d IN
the streets Of this city took place this
morning. About > 900 men and bows
were i'll line. At the head Of the process
sion man marched bearing a black hay
upon which was painted letters "Si.ns
OF the times / am starving because he
ls tat The piturc CT Il wcll.lcd man
vas displayed Oh one end OF the lllg and
a starving w0rkingmun on the other.
When the procession reached the city
hall Mayor Haynes ordered the black
flag lowered, declaring That no one
could march through Newark stlcrsl
carrying anV Nag except the stars and
stripes. The men were all wc!l dressed
and did not look hungry. Emma Gold-
man spoke at the meeting whi.h tie
paradcrs held aitcr they had marccG
through the city. She advised the men
to steal bread if they could not get il by
working. Resolutions were passed ask.
ing the Mayor for bread and asknL him
not to allow tenants to be elected for
nOn-paymcnt OF rent.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-31

'FoIsT MILL, ). c., August 23.-OnlS
about thirty Of the 800 looms IN the
gingham mill at this place are running
this morning, almost the entire fore,
OF hands having gone on Il strike. Yes
terday evening, after work hours, Il no.
tlce was posted up in the mill saving
that for the next few weeks the mill
would pay off in half cash and Il check
would be given for the balance, paya-
Die IN cloth. a great deal Of excite.
ment and cOmm0iiOn was OrcaSlOnrd
ny the announcement, and the result is
only few hands are at work tins
morning. The rest of the force, several
hundred in number. are lOaling ar nIud
town today. The young people are en-
Joylng themselves in various wayS,
while the Older heads are discussing
the situation. \ bOlsL"rouS crowd
paraded the streets last night, Yelling,
singing and making speeches.
The doors of the mllI were closed
against all of tn" strikers tins morning,
and all OF the looms viii probably be-
stopped tonight unless more hands
come IN. NO compromise Will hr made
with tie strikers, some Of whom Will
not be taken back on any account.
State.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-31

great body Of the people, to know
Whom we cah trust, whom we can be-
iieVe. AT such time as this, if we
IM urn our backs on such men rs Grover
Cleveland andE Ohm G.. Carlisle, God helo
the Democratic party and the country
IL Sucn 4 Stupendous mistake is to take
place"
The delivery Of the speech occupied
an hour and thirty-live minutes, and
alter Mr. Voorhees, took his seat he
was congratulated by many Senators.
Al o:lO p m. the Senate adjourned till
tomorrow,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-31

MEMPHIS, August 2O.-Six masked
men stopped a passenger train on the
Mississippi Valley branch of the hi.
nols Ccnhral Railroad this morning and
held up Deputy United States Marshal
Stockton. They then took his prisoner.
Charles TAFT, colored. from the train
and shot him TO death. He WAS
chained to the seat, but they took seat
and all. TAFT had murdered his em.
ployer, a farmer named r.. G. Pete, last
September and had just been captured
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-31
Burned In Fin gy.

CIICAG0, August 2O.-A special to
the Inter Ocean from Texarkana, Ark,
says: The majority of the Democrats
In thiS section are strongly in favor Of
the free coinage Of silver, ana are nat
urally much depressed with President
CleVeland's late message to Congress
on that question. At Buchanan ten
miles west of here, in Texas. a mass
meeting of about 100 voters, nearly ali
Democrats, was held Friday night.
Resolutions bitterly denouncing Cleye.
land as champion of the money power
ana an enemy of the common people
were adopted, after which the Presi-
dent was hanged in eGigy and after
wards shot and riddled with bullets.
me eligy is still hanging, and it is un-
derstood that it will be publicly
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-31
Safe IsubIIptl

BOWLING GREEN, Ky, August 23. -
Ham Bros. store at Sc0ttsvllIe Nv, was
enCered last night by burglars. The
sale was blown open and about $1,000
III cash was taken. Ham Bros. have
Kept money on deposit there since the
Dahk OF Scottsville failed. Tbc people
mere are greatly excited. The burglars
are stiil at large and there Is no clue to
their identity.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-31

BERLIN, Aug ~. a blasting cxplo
SION occurred to-day in the KING lhd.
wig coal mine at IIcrne, near Bochums,
n WeStphalia, and seven miners killed
Six were seriously injured. Another
explosion occurred to-day in the Kais.
erthul coal pit at Dortmund, killing
htty persons and injurlng many Others
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-31
On ihPWatrIl

CHARLESTON, 5. g., Aug. 22.-The
Board OF Health has determined to send
one medical sanitary expert to each Of
lhc three railroad functions leading to
Charleston via Lanes, Branchville and
cmassGc. Drs. IL. G.. Knllcrs. f, T..
SANS aad w. |. lin8cy were at once dc.
tailed Tor the work aud dispatched to
these places with Instructions TO insncci
all incoming passengers on every train
iney are accompanied by detectives tc
| aid them.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-31

AUSTIN, Texas, Aug. 23.-Therc
was mass meeting here last night to
take action on the financial question.
| resulted in disyracelul scene enacted
by some of the principal citizens and at
one or two points a pitched battle seem.
ed inevitable. When Col. Faulk, whc
is acknowledged to he a llogg Democrat
at emptcd speech iavoring the tree
and unlimited coinage Of silver and de-
nounccd President Cleveland Tor leaving
the platform, the row reached It's height
The Clark Democrats attempted TO
down him. The lIoyg Democrats and
POullstS sprang to Their feet ana yelled
like ComanChcs. The more timid pres
ent made for the door and for Il time it
seemed as though bloody row w0ul d
cnsuc. The balance OF Tie evening was
attended with similar wran"lin". Num-
crlons resolutions were offered and at
midnight the meeting was still
holting on with little prosp; cts Of aclOsc
bci0vc daylight.
The meeting finally Adjourned wth-
cut having accomplished anything.
The P0plll8ts were largely in the
ma.ioritics, yet their maioriiies on ac-
count Of their continual wrangling
aVailcd them little.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-31
ON THE OLO PLANTATION.
a M'stal<e for Boys to Rush to tho Towns
and cities.

The Atlanta Constitution SAYS:
While 1T Is true that tue most success
full Elen in cities and towns came from
the country, it is also true that ninety
nine out OF Il hundred who leave the
rural districts to seek their fortunes in
the city makes a serious mistake
The economical aud progressive
farmer who ShllnS debt, diversilies his
crops and studies scientific methods,
conducting his business with an eve
! on the markets, gets along very com
fortably IL even the hardest times. lie
is not forced to "shut down." and his
hands are not IN danger of being
thrown out of work. When money is
out, and his fields yield hln bread. lie
Raises his own hogs, and he is not
Obliged to rush his cotton to market.
Thousands of men in the South who
have stuck to the ola plantation. and
dlVldcd 1t into farms for their sons,
hardly feel the present financial de
preston. If they haU followed the eX-
ample Of some of their former neigh
bOrS in moving to town, they might
now be walking the streets out Of Il job
and wondering where they would find
food and shelter the next day.
The dru1gcry Of farm work drives
chances are that they will fad all work
hard and unpleasant everywhere. They
VIII enjoy more freedom and indepen
dence III the country, and it is in their
power to make life on the plantation
just aS sweet and bright as it is else.
where.
The farmer must educate his chill
drcn, and see that his house is supplied
with books, newspapers and music
Cultured and congenial ncighburS will
form close friendships, and their unit
Ell action viii bring good roads and
! many Of the cOnVcNienceS of town life
! Free rural mail delivery must come be
fore long, aud it Will bring the farms
into close relations with the towns
sooner or later there Will he telephone
stations in every small country com
mun!ty, and it is more than likely lha
the electric railway system will be eX
tended until every locality will eniO,
satisfactory transportation facilities.
vi course young men VIII alWay:
drift from the country to the town, bu
they should know where they are 90
ing, and they should know that thtr,
are good positions waiting for then
which their capacity will enable then
to fill. An indiscrlminate rush Of in.
experienced youngsters to the big cit
les simply to try their luck is very
| unWlSc movement. We need a large
number Of bramy. educated young
men who are wiling to do their level
best on our plantations and farms
Their chances thc,e Will be far better
| than in our great business CenteTS
Their work Will be no harder, aud they
Will get more out Of life. The light
and easy Jobs are nearly all IilIed, and
plenty Of city men stand ready to step
INTO the first vacant place. rhc indie
! pendent and thrifty farmer in the long
run can accumulate 4 more valuable
estate than hundred OF his friends
who have malra hlmd ruSh for the
! big towns.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-31
\ Chnirn nnShip for SheII.

W A>HlN"T"N, August 2l..-As pre-
hl"i"d III these dispatches last week,
representative Shell was the only
member Of the South Carolina drlcga-
ton who got a House committee chair
manShlp. Ills committee IS not an I'M
portnnt one, but it increases his nllu-
enc" and extends his patronage He Is
allowed secretary at ~ Il day. He
has not rs yet said who his secretary
VIII he, bat 1t Is quite likely that Young
Frank Shell Will tai heir 10 this neat
little plum. In addition to the chair.
manShlp, Mr.. Shell also goes back ON
me committee on agriculture. Mr.
braWlcy goes on reform IN the civil
service and Interstate and foreign COm.
mcrcC. Mr.. TalbcrL IS on two commit.
tccS--labOr and expenditures in the In.
terror Department. Mr.. Latimcr landed
on public lends, Mr.. Strait on patents,
MT. McIaurIn on manufactures and
education and Mr.. Murray on cduca-
ton. TIG friends Of Mr.. BraWlcy
Thought re was c3titlrd TO Il chairIman-
ship, but he is not fr"!'iug about it.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-31
a Terrible Encounter,

MAHoNY CRY, Pa, Aug. 22.-A
terrible battle occurred at GilDurlOn,
near this pace, this morning. Last
night the citizens Of Glbcrton store up
the tracks Of the Schuylkill Traction
Company because the company failed
TO comply with the horOu II Otduanc1.
This morning the company, with large
torcc Of men, all armed, attempted to
relay the track under Lhe 81.
pcrvIsIOn Of Assistant SUPER
mtcndcnt Richard AmDrc. A battle
followed, i'll which james ParlitL and
William Hughes (HLI"u~) were Killed.
Evan DAVIS and Assistant Supclinlcnd.
cnt Richard AmOrc we're seriously
wounded. win Common was also shot in
the hand and foot. Other arc reported
injured. The widest cXciLmcnt pre-
walls.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-31
"CoLUMBIA,S $. c., Aug, 10, 1898.
= RnV = l. LII E'lwnll

"COLUMBIA, ). g., Aug, 10, 1898.
"Rev. 5. L. III. Elwell.
"DEAK SIR AND BROTHER: Yours
OF the 18th instant at hand and careful
ly noted. In reply would say please
read my letters to the members of the
church, and then you aud they may act
as your duty demands. | will not be
present at the meeting.
VI have heard that you signed pcti-
ton Tor one OF your members to a pos,.
ton in the STATE Dlspcnsarv, and, after
ward gave him very strong letter Of
recommendation. II this be true, why
do you now condemn nc for following
my business?
~ disagree with you az regards the
Legislature passnga law against the
wishes OF the people. I think they are
an honorable body of men who try to
work Tor the peoples good; and the law
ls accepted as a good one by many who
are prOmlnentas as ministers and members
Of the Church.
"l expect to remain III the business,
and think if what | am doing be the
worst | ever do, will stand a chance
OF meeting others in the promised land.
II am very respectfully,
"JACKsON RrLEDGE."
MIR. CARTLEGE EXPELLED.
COLUMBIA, $. G., Aug. 2l.--Thc
promised trial OF Mr.. Jackson Cartledyc
at the Marion Stect Methodist Church
yesterday morning attracted goOdly
number OF people from olhcr churches
TO their SERVICES, but they were not per-
ml!tcd to hear the trial, through the
newspaper men were, by Their own re-
quest, allowed to hear the proceeding.
MIR. w. +. Williams took the llOJr and
sad that there was no use to attempt
to d%dgc the issue. That they all knew
that Mr.. CartledGc was selling l:uuOr as
a leverage and That the fact that he was
selling 1t Tor the State was no excuse.
lie said that DispcnSAry liquor would
make man drunk as quick as barroom
liquor and that he knew that Mr.. Cart
ledge sold liquor to men who are habit.
tai drunkards and who are seen rcclinr
through tho streets in drtmknc,s day by
day. lie knew Of two cases which he
could poVc il necessary. He therefore
moved that he be declared as acting in vi
olation OF the church law. The vote WAS
taken rising and was unanimD"s. Mr.
ElWcll then stated that it remained tor
them to say what penalty sh ,uld attach
whether he sh"1.u he expelled or only
suspended ;,r the time he continued t,
engage IN the business. Another vote
expelled him SummalMY, one of tho
members stating that they had Just Il,
well SIT down on the TIM once and fer
all.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-31
An l.Npl OsiOn ia hueustu.

Ar"r~rA, :. g., August 2O.-Au.
GuSLa had II bad fright and shake up
about o'clock tins morning by the rx-
pIo'Ion OF four thousand pounds of dy-
Mantle, WIN IN was stored in a house
thr"" miles above the city on the Caro-
Ina side Of the river.
The dynamite wa9 the property of
tjpt. I"lEgS, and WAS used for blast
ing. IL was lRnlted with the time fuse
by AN enemy ct T"igt'S, and when the
explosion Occurrrd 1t was terrific
Houses were shaken arl glasses brok
en- all over the .c!Cy and people badly
frightened. The house in which tie
dynamite was stored with the two 9th
crS near by were blown TO atoms
while an immense hole was made in
the ground. so far no one has been
heard OF ~ being Killed or injured. The
damage will foot up $1,000.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-31

CINrINNATl, Aug. 23.--A dispatch TO
the Enquirer from Springfield, ohio,
states That six masked me, last night
broke into Il. :. Rutherford'S house
near Dolly Warden, and tarrcd and
feathered Rutherford and his wife.
There is great excitement The OUT
rage is the result Of a feud between the
Whitrldge and Rutherford families.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-31
VI iSsing.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 23.-ChaIl"s a.
BONN, tor years joint cashier Of the
Louisville and Nashville and Cincin-
natl and Ohio Railroads. Of this point
is missing. Experts are examining his
books and say that his shortage, if any
Will not exceed - ,1D, making his dis
appearances a amySirry. The shortage
or James Patton. the missing Superln-
Iendent of the Cincinnati River and
transfer Company, WAS found TO be
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-31

ASHIN"TON, Aug, 22.-A state-
mcnt prepared by mint bureau, Treas
ury department., SHOWS that the pro-
duction of gold and silver since 1892 up
to 1892 aggregated SlO,13S, ,S69ODO, (
which S5,633,9OS,OOO was gold and ~, =
lOl,ml, COO silver. OF the gold pro
duced $:f,1S2,GO5 900 has been coined rs
money ana the balance has been used
IN the arts. or the silver produced
S4,Oi2, ,IOOO 600 has been coined as money
and the balance used in the arts. or
the gold used in the arts 1t is stated un-
officially that most OF it Is now in
graVpyardS. as the practice Of dentistry
aOSorbS Il large proportion OF The gold
used in the arts.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-31
CAN'T BE A DISPENSER.
AND REMAIN A MEMBER OF THE METH
ODlST CHURCH,

Interesting Correspondence on tho Sub
ject Betwcon Mr.. Cartledge and Rev. =.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-31
A GREAT SPEECH.
DELIVERED BY SENATOR VOORHEES, IN
THE SENATE.

He ClaAans tAat President Cleveland and
Secretary Carlisle arc Both in Favor of
Silver AZ Wen Cola for money.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-08
THE PASSING OF Or. GRAVES.

st. Louis Republic: No matter what the
fact, the impression must remain that DIR.
Graves has convicted himself.
Buffalo Express: 1t is a pity that men
like DIR. T. Thatcher Graves do not commit
suicide before they commit murder.
Chicago Post: DR.. Graves possibly did
the wisest and most comfortable thing for
himself, but as for convincing unsentimental
folk of his innocence ~thereby-that is another
matter.
Denver Republican: This
appeal will not tend to reverse tho popular
opinion that DR.. Graves was guilty. His
channel of escape from the final determin-
alton of his case confirms all of the damag-
ing testimony which preceded the act of self
destruction. 1t reveals the fact that chief
among his accusers was his W conscience
and that the knowledge of his own crime be-
came, in the end, more than he could bear.
The wicked heart could no longer keep it's
own secret. In words which Daniel Webster
has made immortal, there was no refuge
but suicide, and suicide is confession"
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-08
NEBRASKA md NEBR4SKIyy.

Rock county republicans will hold their
convention at Newport September %.
The Harlan county republican convention
has been called to meet at Alma, Septem.
Der 20.
The Orleans seminary will open Septem-
Der 26 under the direction of Prof. j. l.. Nc
Brian.
Five head of cattle standing along n wire
fence near Potter were killed by a stroke of
lightning.
The second annual exposition of the elm
wood Fair and Driving association will be
held October 3 to 6.
A horse belonging to a Ravenna man fell
into a ditch and landed on its back, and. no.
body being on hand TO rescue 1t, the animal
soon died.
A. II. Robinson of Norfolk slipped into a
vat OF not sugar at the sugar factory and
mad one leg parboiled from the ankle TO the
hip. He was lucky to escape with his life
ana a preserved leg.
The Episcopalians of De Witt have Just
occupied their new church., q beautiful
edihce costing $4,000. The building will be
consecrated later III the season, when the
bishop returns to Omaha.
Ed Potter, Il horse thief confined il. iail at
~Iecumseh, had made Il saw to work his way
to freedom, but unluckily his tool was dis
covered and he was finally tried and sen.
fenced to the penitentiary for three years.
North Platte business men have Interested
themselves in a scheme for an irrigation
canal aud have taken steps to have made a
preliminary survey from q point on the
North Platte river near Paxton across the
Platte valley to the South Platte river.
The republicans of the Ninth judicial dis
trict have nominated Judge N. D.. jackson of
Neigh to succeed himself on the bench.
Judge jackson was appointed by Governor
Crounse to the place vacated by w. ".
Allen when he was chosen United States
senator.
Burglars are active at Aurora. The other
night they broke into the residence of DIR.
Steenburg and stole his watch and a small
sum of money. AT the residence of Mr..
Baker of the firm of Baker g. Wales thieves
also broke in and stole a suit of clothes,
his watch and about s. in money.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-08
There's n Lesson Tor Republicans.

1fVtotft Ctts
In naming Judge Holcomb as their candi-
date for supreme judge the independents
of Nebraska have put their best foot for
ward. Mr.. Hoicomb is a young man, but 50
years old, in personal appearance almost the
exact counterpart of Senator Allen. and,
while his fame asa jurist has been confined
to the western part of the state, the fact
that he has no record to attack or defend
makes him n strong candidate. The lesson
to be drawn therefrom by the republicans
of Nebraska is that to win in this fignt
they must nominate the paruy's best man
one who does not bear the railroad brand
and whose ability, honesty, integrity
and fealty to the interests of the peo-
pie is without question. The fight
in Nebraska this fall will be on tho anti
monopoly issue, and the republicans must
meet it fairly and squarely. There is an
impression not confined by any means to the
ranks of the independents that the judicial
ermine has been too often worn by men
whose first interest was that of the corpo-
rations when any contest WIS on between
them and the people, and who have be-
trayed the confidence placed in them.
Whether this be true or not, the News leaves
it to the people, who are as we'll informed
thereon as any ne Sspaper. The fact re-
mains, however, that the impression pre-
walls, and if the republicans of Nebraska
have the prime political wisdom usually as
crlbed to them they will see to it that the
Reese treacheryT is not re-enacted by the
corporations and their henchmen.