davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-26
Guaranteeing DepositOrs in National
Banks.

Guaranteeing DSnOSatOFS In NuADOnaI
Banks.
It is an old saying ''that necessity
is the mother of invention" The pres
ent stringency in the money market
is causing statesman to devote much
time to the study of finances and if
possible devise means to relieve the
country. 1t is known that millions of
dollars have been withdrawn from
banks that are financially sound and
that these millions have be been locked
up in vaults or buried in out-of-the-
way places until confidence is restored.
These Withdrawals of the deposits and
the calling in of loans by banks which
must keep an unusually large amount
of money on hand to be prepared for
any emergency that may arise, have
taken large amount of money out of
circulation and to considerable ex-
tent are responsible for the financial
stringency. This has led to the franz
ing of bill to guarantee depositors
in national banks against loss, the text
of which is as follows:
Sec 1. Every national bank exist
ing and doing business at the date of
the passage of this act shall, as soon as
practical thereafter, report in writing
it's true financial condition to the secre-
tary of the treasury, and if found by
said secretary to be in a solvent con-
dition, the deposits thereafter made
in such bank in good faith in due course
of business by persons not officers in
the bank, or stockholders in the cor
poration doing banking business, shall
be paid, and they are hereby guaran-
teed by the United States, to be paid
depositors or their lawful assigns, or
transferrees, when drawn by draft or
check, but no person shall be allowed
to overdraw his account in any man.
ner.
Sec. 2. To indemnify the United
States from loss by the guarantee given
as made in the first section of this act,
annual tax is hereby levied on all de-
posits hereafter made in banks des-
cribed in this act, equal to i of l per
cent of said deposits, and said tax shall
be paid to the secretary of the treasury
on the last day of the month of the
year on the deposits of that year.
This will prevent runs on national
banks, as the government will be re-
sponsible to the depositors in the event
of the failure of the bank, but deposi-
tors must pay for the guarantee.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS in this paper
must hereafter be paid in advance. This
course is made necessary to guard
against loss, inconvenience and annoy
ance in collecting the only source of
revenue we can look for to carry on
business these dull times.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-26
NO. 1881.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
L. s. LAND OFFICE,
EUREKA, NEVADA, Feb. "a, 1893,

-oTICI, re I1pprpx- C11-pn- mr. -,
n VIZ ", 10 Hh Tn ~ VEN THAT
d. ~" LEI, ny 4is ausnorlzed agent,
W. N; Mc9llli whose nose fostonlee ADDRESS Is
Ely, Eeraaa mas thlS va! nied ms appllca,
eioh ics pe.en ,G ii mve nt 4fea ana
G9lnase nine M OF or vein bearing gold and
s SILVER, WIZ surface giouno TWO hundred
T p III "I,ln, sI."s'vu ~ nupy Hill Mining
R Denad 81 nIf b rlne ana state OF
NeS aa ai ailu uesis heIe! ny tne lleld notes
a a 9nlcla 70 pa. on me Ia tnls ONCE as Lot
N NJ ~ 10, unfs aiI! lanos. SAID Lot
No 10 uelus a. lolloNs' 10 VII
nPsIi 7in "a ~ Frso p0Si afked No T.
survey NQ Pa 40 rree Coinage Lode; the orig
n.y. ~ io<a'Un pGals y, re ueg.. T.
ta"p ~ - 90, ~ i 1ao ~ NC.
petiS ~. ~ utS. ~ hill, w 1913 CIV IeeI
LOG pears .. % ueg: o9 MN. Il. ~ feet;
Snalt no. up9u IilS lode bears s. q deg.
.. we: r. - ~ .,ietoc ,unnlls hlst
Sne mesS po4htoara ol =. D. survey NO: .?
silver MIeasn LODE; whence post NO: OF
survey no: 81 pears ,. l des, 81 MIN L. III
ioU r. ~ pSSv IN ' no S SPUN
Wreath LODE; whence post No: OF survey
81 peats 10 9eg. % MN. W.. 54' ieet: 2Oo t'et
10 posi- no; y. ., survey NO. 40: , me org
1 1is aoc" thnn eot od pears ~ deg ~
2 2f' deee 10 pos. NO. & survey NO: 49,
the same i, ne1ng tne glnal location corner;
tnence tnlrd course n. q! deg w 200 feet to
pos -. NO. y. p Survey NO 40, INC same pc
lllg elle 0tlsl ~ locaslon corner tnence 4th
e4uIseI N. aE2 neg. \. ooo'o 1 let TO the place
VI pesl uss J4ieai Gs Z.o9 acres.
90 ni"cn VI r. Q; survey NO; ~ belng IN
Wraat m WI +h 10 o. survey No % SllyeT
Wreath LODE. the same is hereby excluded
a. srSe eV NJ 90 si1ynr d. posi- No
~ boi ~ % eiIYIs Mlea.n Loue, tne
Sni oei4g post NO. .; survey NO. 10 free
Nolh d i 90 'hvnce rutnnthg nrst course,
N, hes, oo ny, w; - 1eet 70 posi- +. l.
on me Wess oohnuary me OF Inc silver
Iea1 u o. 1oue t4enee seGoilq course .. %
peg. F. oI.o l t " S, PoSG +. on tne south
nrou1aua,y W NE o. Mreacn lo9e; tnence
VI tht III couiae' ~ o. ueg. 10 nin: ". 81 1eeI
w Ine place VI oeeihning' containing 4-loO
acIos NJ. o..
area area VI sne rec CUinage Lode 10y acres
LESS 90 e;1 MG W .. survey NO
% ollFei "le"en Aoue '''''......' .O4 acres
Doo;,; 49,
he e area: - zoo acres
T IN ne s'a4 " .. survey NO; 80 free Coinage
N NJ 10 Is S aiso oH eonnlcC VIII U. ;. survey
~; ~ huoy oli yer Loue. Inc salu conhct
10 1 ,esiIrneu DIS ioiioWs, 70 VII
nesluHlng aC posi- marked NO. U. 3.
survey s1l no. 10 me same is SITUATED upon
Mes, ,oot NJ II ~ o. survey no Az
o4i posI NJ 10 n 2. survey 40. 4o pears
e. e.. tE3 ueg. e. ~ 10 DIV deet thence ruunlng
I r. sourse, o. St oeg. =. Zoo leet 70 post no.
80 y. =, nuiHey nv: TO- Sne same peing on tne
eoeo .S 81 os y. survey No. Az; thence
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-26
Congress and silver


Congress has addressed itself in
earnest to the task of remodeling the
coinage laws, and measures designed
to relieve the prevailing financial
disorder have been presented in large
number. The main silver question
has so far occupied the exclusive at
tention of the House, but the Senate
is considering collateral matters, such
as the national banking laws, the in
crease of currency, etc, etc. It's pol
icy is to wait until the House has dis
posed of the Sherman law, and then
continue the discussion begun by the
lower body.
Whatever may have been the situa-
ton at the beginning of the special
session, it is unquestionable that the
silver men have gained both strength
and confidence since the delivery of
the Presidents message, declaring
oraculary for gold standard, offering
no sort of compromise to silver men or
blmetallists and suggesting or promis-
ing nothing beyond the unconditional
repeal of the Sherman law. The Presi-
dents message was serious mistake.
1t has done much damage to his own
cause. 1t was too clearly the embodi
ment OF the puritan sentiment which
has attempted and his party succeed
ed IN making silver the scapegoat of
all the financial evils under which the
United States is now laboring. Fur
Their, the universal encomiums the
message has received in England and
In the extreme East have not had the
effect of Strengthening the Presidents
hands. The silver men in the House
continue to be the aggressive element
IN debate, and are making hard and
determined fight.
The general opinion is that the Will
son bill for unconditional repeal will
pass the House and that it will be de-
feated in the Senate. If, however,
the administration is strong enough to
force the bill through the upper body,
Mr.. Cleveland will quickly sign it and
be in position to dictate subsequent
legislation. When the bill passes the
House, the policy of the silver men
in the Senate will be to load it down
with amendments, and their plan of
campaign has good chance of sue
cess. The amended bill, when through
the Senate, will be returned to the
House, where the fight will be on
again. If a compromise is reached
and sent to the President, it will like
ly encounter his veto The whole
question seems likely to resolve itself
into situation with the Senate on one
side and the House and President on
the other. There may be deadlock.
Everything depends on the Senate.
The Silver men have no reason to
depair. The President has inadvert-
emily handed to them the cool end of
the poker. = Scsentifc and Mining
Press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-26
Warning tn a Thief.

The following advertisement appear
ed in an Irish paper: "Whereas John
Hall has fraudulently taken away sew
erel articles of wearing apparel with
out my knowledge; this is, therefore,
to inform him that ifhe does not forth
with return the same, his name shall
be made public. "-Tit-Bits.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-26
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
WHITE PINE COUNTY SCRIP.
TREASURER'S OFFICE,
WHITE PINE COUNTY, NEVADA
ELY, August 10, 1893.

NJ Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ there are now over Five Hundred
$500 Dollars in the Redemption Fund of
White Pine County, and that sealed propo-
sails, directed to me, will be received for the
surrender of County Warrants on the Gen
eral Fund of White Pine County until the
next regular meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners.
J. B. WILLIAMSON,
County Treasurer of White Pine County,
Nevada. au124t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-26

The New York Herald's cry about
the Sherman law. "repeal first, debate
afterwards" the Salt Lake Herald
says, is like lynch law-hang first and
try afterwards. 1t will not do. Re
store silver, then kill the right thing.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-26

The two daughters of the late Bank
er e. ?. Bergammi of New York
have surrendered their private fortune
in order to pay the debts of their
father. They will be left penniless,
and will support themselves by music
teaching and stenographic work.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-26

Sheep-owners in Kern county, Cal.
report that San Francisco merchants
advise them not to shear their focks
this fall whenever they can avoid it.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-26

mts- Physicians Prescriptions carefully
compounded, day or night. and orders from
abroad flied with care aud dispatch,
CLARK & FELSENTHAL.
Ely, May "a 1890. If
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-26

The silver in dollar is now worth
only 30 cents, shrieks Shylock. Well
the metal in 100 pennies is only worth
SC; but what of it? One of them is
the one hundreth part of dollar just
the same. -Nangtuck (Conn. } Citizen.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-26
A Genuine silver Brick.

The Salt Lake Tribune says that a
number of silver enthusiasts are pre-
pairing to purchase silver brick for
presentation to Congressman Bland.
1t will be useful as paper weight,
and on it will be incribed "Dick,
you are silver brick"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-26

The list of dead in the explosion of
the Annie Faxon, on Snake river,
will reach twelve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-30
THE .FAigSEsSy or IL.


We quoted yesterday an account OF
the reiu'hl Of Elder 10. II. Roberts Of
this city to deliver his address before
an iuslgnihcantn adjunct Of the religious
parliament In Chicago, that gentleman
laalug the dignificj ground that u he
could not be heard before tho full par.
lament, where the representatives Of
AL the religions ami crecds Of the
earth were invited to speak aud most
Of them did speak, no would rather
refuse altogether, and throw the ojium
Of illibefalliy aud prejudice upon the
managers OF the concern. The course
OF Elder Roberts met with general
approval here, and, M our quotation
showed, received endorsement from
iair.mlnded relislonists aud journalists
In Chicago. We are ablc today 10
present the editorial opinion Of the
Chicago Huad, a. given ia the TueI.
day Issue Of tina, great papef
Elder Roberts, OF Salt Lake City, has
good ground u complaint against the
managors Of tho religious congress. lilo
waa regularly Invited To participate M
tho proceedings and had prepared a pa
per tho reading Of which was on the
regular program. AZ the last moment
no was notified that he could not read his
papor boiOro tho regular congress, but
might, n no pleased, speak to q elect as
sumblngo in another hall. This was
most discourtNous treatment The fact
that Elder Roberts Is u Mormon had
nothing to do with the case. Tue gather
ing At tho Art Institute l. a parliament of
religions-not a parliament OF Christians
ora parliament OF muuugamiYiH, Tho
people IN Attendance know what thoy
might expect when they accepted invita-
tons to tho congress. II they desired 10
hear only what vas entirely agreeable To
ihom they might bOitUr have stayed
away. Tho slight put upon Elder Roberts
was uniustinod aud will dutract from
tho value aud reputation OF the whole
gathering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-30
coNGREssIoNAL AMENIrIEs.

on Thuuday, In the Federal House
Of Repreaentaiiyes-whose walls have
echoed the plaudils evoked by the elc-
quunce OF Adams, Calhoun, Nar
Buren,, Clny and other illuelrious
namcs Ia our nations hlsiory--a scene
which In their days would have pro
ductd a painful sensation throughout
the land was enacted, but which later
years have made NO familiar that but
little attention was paid 10 n.
"rhe gentleman from Illinois Is a
liail" said Mr. Morse.
"rhe gentleman from Massachusetts,
In himself a liail" shouted hack Nj.
Fithian.
Was there ever more incougruOus
combination Of clvility and Tuillanism
beginning with the "geutleman"
aud ending with the other thing many
removes from gentVel and still further
from the condition Of thugs infepar-
able from rectltudt2 Yet tho Incident
related is only one out Of a myriad
that have actually taken place, only the
members are not alwnys 40 Iuuc,ilious
a. To the manner OF beginning hostile
rtj9indur or statement. one OF the
most "iigninpu" We can think Of was
once when a member rom New York
referred 10 another cot different poll.
llcs) as "iho honorable hyena." "a
opl or kugvv, or perhaps
both" has done duty several
timgs,and in,Ao, nearly every term not
actually obscene hos teen brouph,
cut and intcrIarIgi with national %
we'll 40 local legislation. a viler slatr
OF AFFAIR, Oh things taken into cou.
siderauop, IL would be- uiincult To estlL,
lish aud, We hope, imla ,iuio to mat,
tain as a recognize System.
whatlsitin mau lupt prompts him
10 a. 10 such unworthy method OF
attack Rud doicusl knowing as al
must ,nat the result is the contempt o
,hosu whose good opinions are worth
having AMI o sense u humiliation au,
relrrcwoaph thereafter lu tho user a
he have any suusitlycuesuut al2 Anger
by means Of which tho judgment b
temporarily oyoloImc, will DO oGgrtt
ry some as tho ausw,E hulitis mol
satisfactory, for man h,s human h.
sliucls uud many othor M ans Of mdg
ment and restraint hy mature, rduca
zion and example. $50 ldgs, when
man who has had cultivation an,
whose experiences have chiefly beri
among the better olai s,s OF soclsl,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-30

,orial and national bounty, aud freight
tsrln In it, favor, the present factory
ought to nay ami ray finely, unless it @
Handicapped 10y those conditions or eS'
peuses which should be avoided.
Similar protection and similarly ~
sured sales for tho product Of our
wuolcn factories with economy, would
change their present status Of hamilton
into prosperity In one brief yeail
Posted men say this great Industry
Of sngur Ia only In its Infancy, as yet
Those who favor bounty on It's manu-
factute claim that " this Ia continued
i've or ten year,, America will not
only be independent Of Germany, but
the English mirEoi will be ours
also, anu that the only way
10 supremacy Ia TO manufacture
ourselves or "ihe Geimins will come
right into this country and do II for
u.s." That our Product is excellent is
guaranteed. The fact that II secured
the gold medal from the Wotid'e Fair
platos ON record tho estimate Of OK.
pefts, aud this soason's product now Oh
tho market seems richer, drior anu
more slightly than that OF prior years.
Y g. NJ. I. will distribute from iiity 10
sixty carloads, as 90 most other whole.
sale dcnlers, and the new year will prob.
abtv mt Ami "A aart "a ntgr tho enufFl1
Of the manufacturers. Every boot
rniser viii have got his pay, maybe
the s,ookholief his dividend, aad
Utah viii certainly be the ealn,r, %
the retention within our bSrdor Of two
hundred aud lf,y thousand dollars l.
,fvaiue 10 the financial or industrial
lrosfc,s Of this part Of Que favored
Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-30
FALSE LIGHTS on An OLD FRIEND.

As wiio.awake ard discerning n
Journal NJ the ErsHiHg Sun Of New
York permits itself 10 be dtluded into
publishing the following as something
new, true aud amusing:
when the "Jano" company In which
jennie Noamans II starring boarded a
sleeping car at iicuo 10 go 10 salt Lake
City tho other night, they found tina. tho
only other passengers were a man with %
wooden log and bride aud groom from
Nevada. Everybody had Just settled
down for a good nights sleep, when from
the bridal section wOiuan's voice WAS
heard
"llarry!" cried tho voice. "waso up,
Harry. ! am going 10 get IN Tor drink
oi water, As soon as you hear mo CONF
lug back, put your foot Out, donr, W that
] can; make any mistake ubOu. the sec.
tlonn
Tho next moment tho young woman,
arrayod In sky.b u1 dru-siug gown,
started down the aisle The curtains 0i
every section swayod, and In an
instant u foot hung out from every
berth but one. That berth WIS occupied
by the wooduu.leggod man. lilo stuck his
head out, castn ha.ty glauoo down tn,
car, and, seeing the array Of feet, OK,
claimed; swell. I'm handicapped, hui
there's no reason why I should'l assist
iu maintaining tho doluslou."
Hi- houu vanished, but Ia IT, place In.
SANITY appeared tho end ~ the wooden
l,g. The next minute the bride appeared
OF tho home Jack. Al sight NJ the ieol
sho go "a little cry of dismay. Then
she walked tho cnuro longth u the car
calling suitlyi "llarTyl larryIn
Harry, as well ~ three ~ tho Other
passengers, by that timO had fallen
asleep, zach with his foot still on oxhibl
ton.
Only ono Of tho r.. had a shoe on. A.
soon AZ she caught sight OF this foot tht
bride gave % CRY Of delight and scnm,
| bled into tho berth.
"imrry," sho cried, "thoy tried 10 pul
mp job ON me. But 10 was no go
You're the only mau la tho car who 1,
gentleman enough to 90 to bod In hi,
shoes"
Apart for the yeneralion which
everybody feels for this yarn because 0
Its extreme age anu s,ill busy lie, thet,
are many reasons why the sun shOul,
have declined TO contribute to it, dee
ecralion-teasOus which arc 10 obyiou
and palpnblo that not even wayfarv
need be mis.ol ia thom. To nam,
only two or thrce (D Nevada brida
parties do not take their tours ON rail
road trains; (2) Nevada has reached
such n dwiuulins, morlbuud 90 di-
ton that there are no bridal parlie,
| (3) there being uONevaia bridegrooms
u bridegroom with blo.s Is manifestly
impossible; az however reliable tn
jennie Noamans Jane" thoatrlca
company may DO In some respeois, an.
statements from them as to happen
ings IN a sleeping car viii bear scan
might IL safe 70 say the compnn.
never saw the Interior ofa sleeper Il
all their lives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-30
ana viii fcovuc,ic,rpl the aLimporAu thing; and W

the all.imporiant thing; and when the
roots were found 10 he ovefcharged
with alkali, no chemistry known to
the Pioneers was adequate 10 it, neu.
ttalization. And 20 pcti.hci nnally
all effort from sheer exhaustion.
tia presuthablc that early success
ut AlvaTado In California aided much
in keeping up wha, little interest was
found In Utah. For while Brothers
slaynuf, Madsen and others had made
sugar from sorghum, aud syrup In par.
tiuular, the old Sugar House was au
evef.present remembrance against
any great attempt to SECURE sugar from
beeis. The writer, OF aud on for many
Year,, through tue press, kept alive by
quotation aud argument some little
sentiment, a. vol ~ giving informa.
ton in regard to the same subject. But
until the conversion OF Brother Arthur
Ssayner, tho results were simply pre-.
paralofy. His success with cane aud
his indomitablo perseverance, finally
had Its influence In developing the
Idea aud creating the factory at Lehi,
although It's success may DO due to
others.
Brother Elias Morris was engaged as
mason for the work Of the old COM
pany, not being a sugar mlu, but lac
was witness TO IL apparent failure, aud
Il seems a Justification by Providence
that no snouli from slcknoss have
visited California, Investigated sugar,
reported here, then been one Of dele.
gallon to Fort Scott Tor sorghum, to
Alvaudo for bects, and finally taken a
prominent part In tho erection Of the
Lehi factory, aud labor tia connection
with oihersl for H. succrse, enough at
least TO merit for him the cognomen Of
"rho Apostle OF the Sugar Industry Of
Utah"
We may Ia our iubilance ignore tn,
past, may wnnt to forget II, may
deem II a failure perchance and with
the grand Lshi factory, lis auxiliary
thousands OF acres Of boe,s, and 1t,
estimated present years. product OF
three to four million pounds OF sugar,
II almost looks that way. But thai
was as much tho foundation OF this.
as Brother Jacobs's log house wa.
the precursor Of all the architectural
SealIh anu grandeur OF this city.
Some OF the stockholders Of IA,
present factory have felta lutte grus.
some because no dividend has been
forthcoming for their investment, and
pefsoi with lite means may doubl
'ho wisdom o. erecting another until
this shall more fully pay It's way. TIL,
spirit is not normal 10 the old settlers
OF Utah. IL every man prior 10 any
'AI'' or before engaging Ia any WORK,
had made this the ulllma,um.
Utah would not today have
held tho proud position It occu.
pies nor will II ever be or remain
beacon light to to nations if the
most prominent quealion In the brea, IL
OF It's OF gems IL TO DO the one, OWN
II phyg" with nn Insured sale Of
every pound Of its product, with Terri.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-30

resorts to the impreca,lons ana vii /.
eyed manner 81 the protest. nal mule.
driver, hs not only st1ops but sioops 10
be conquered, since by no means eau
he even approach his proiotype IN that
line u tu'ineis.
The fetort courteous l. often more
cutting than any other form ofex-
preston, especially whom used by one
who does skllliully. Blaokguardism Il
not itlnslng to anybody II is loathsome
to the class hrst above spoken Of, and
only NJ o. much mife 10 the swine 10
tho other CLAWS