davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

The McCann 81 Kendall Comedy
company appeared at the Craw-
ford Grand last night to "a de-
cidedly top heavy house. The balcony and
gallery were fairly well patronzed; but
the audience in the parquet did not num-
Der 100. The contrast between the audi
ence last night and the one of the previous
night was very marked. The Streets OF
New York" was the title of the play pre-
scented, and it was fairly well executed.
1t was fully worth the price of admission,
however, and should have been better pat
ronized. 1t was freely stated that the in
cident of the previous night, in which a
colored man WAS ushered iuto a box occu-
pied by white people and given IL seat
there, was the cause of the slim attend
ance, but this was probably talk and, per-
haps, had not much to DO with the matter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18

There was an outpouring of people re
Sembling cloud burst at the Perkins
Grand last evening 10 see Richards *
Pringle's Georgia MINISTRIES. Shortly after
O'Clock the people began to lock toward
the opera house, and before the crowd
ing, pushing through At the doors were
told that no more tickets would be sold.
IL was the first entertainment Of the sea
son. and the new management of the house
found themselves OyertaXed by the unex .
pected crowd; but every one WAS polite
aud obliging, and little experience will
remedy all the causes for complaint The
Ministries gave an excellent per- Ornance
free from he lower order Of jokes, and the
audience were well satisfied with the per-
Torrance. Billy ker-ands was. a. usual
"A small army ia himself and received
loud encores.-SpriughId (Mo) RepublI-
can.
AT the Crawford opera house next Mon
day night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18

Miss Minnie Drake is on the sick list.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18

g. + Neeker Of Belle PLANE was q the
CRY yesterday trausactiuZ business. lie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18

Mrs. Huntington of Hutchinson is regis
tered at The Occidental
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-12-16
The Nevada Building.

The San Francisco Chronicle of the
9TH, in addition to a cut of the pro-
posed Nevada State building at the
Midwinter Fair, says tPlans were
completed yesterday for State build
ing and the contracts for it's erection
are to be let at once. It is to be 50x6O
feet and will stand directly opposite
the frontier theater. The State build
ing, the mining camp and the theater
all running in conjunction will surely
attract attention to Nevada. From the
plans the building will present quite
an imposing appearance. The front
is adorned with alternate pillars of
silver and gold, with lattice work be-
tween. On top will be erected sum-
mer garden or cafe.
"This is to be light but durable
structure, protected by awnings, and
with grove of small palms growing
on the roof Meals and other refresh
ments will be served in the cafe.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-12-16
Weldon VS.. Weldon.

The case of Weldon VS.. Weldon was
disposed of yesterday morning by the
District Court says the Reno Journal
of the 10th. Judge Cheney read a
clear and comprehensive opoinion in
the case reviewing the law and the evil
dence bearing upon the questions de-
cided.
The Court holds among other mat
tiers that the right of homestead &C
ouired by the wife may not be detected
by the husband going away from home
and taking his family with him in
search of new home.
That the wife may give notice and
declare a homestead on property sub
iect to a declaration of homestead by
her: that the husband may not set aside
on the ground of abandonment till a
new home subject to homestead rights
is acquired by him for his family.
The declaration of homestead made
by Mrs. Weldon upon the community
property will remain as made, and Is
removed from the property which the
Court holds is the separate property
belonging to Weldon has been increas-
ed in value So, 900 by Weldon and his
wife since their marriage. The case
was brought by A. J. Weldon against
his wife to set aside a declaration OF
homestead made by her last April upon
their ranch south of Reno. ). L..
Wines appeared for Weldon and W:
Webster and T. V. Julien appeared
for Mrs. Weldon.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-12-16
Cottonwood Nickel Mines.

DIR. Banks of Lovelock tells the New
Era that $15O,OOO have been set aside
as working capital by the National
nickel company, to be used in build
ing reduction works in Cottonwood
canyon and developing the company's
nickel mines. He also states that the
machinery and other supplies have
been purchased and are awaiting the
order of Supt, Bell to be forwarded
to the mines as soon as the weather
will permit. The doctor has great
faith in the future of Nickel.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-12-16
Big Schemes.

A Salt Lake dispatch says: Three
gigantic companies have filed incor-
poration articles with Territorial Sec
retary Richards. The Diamonds Min
ing Company, with capitalization of
So, 900, 900, will operate eighteen large
mines and claims in the Eureka dis
trict, Nevada. The Excelsior Mining
Company, with a capital stock of Vs.
900, 900, will operate seven mines in
the Eureka district, where silver is
found in paying quantities. The big
Cottonwood Water Power Company,
with a capital stock of 81, 900, 900,
will divert the water of Cottonwood
canyon into commercial, agricultural
and domestic uses.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-12-16
A Sad Death.

Yesterday morning at A o'clock,
Hiss Sadie Campton, the 15-year-old
daughter Of A. ID. Campton, died
d ter brief but painful illness of two
weeks. The cause of death was the
RESULT of the forming of abcesses i p
Tile ear, which extended to the brazil
she had been unconscious for week
before her death. Though attended
lily the best medical skill and given
the tenderest care of family and
friends, all proved of no avail and her
.{oirit tooksits fight unconscious OF
Her surrounding. Miss Sadie was
born and raised in Robinson and
grew up to the approaching period OF
Nomanhood in this community. She
was loved and esteemed by her school
mates and all who knew her. Sad,
indeed, that life SO young, joyous
and happy should end SO soon. Inc
grief-stricken parents and sister have
the heartfelt sympathy of all our peo-
pie in their great affection. The fu-
neral takes place at 2 o'clock This
afternoon.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-12-16
r..
COanfys Taking Interest.

Secretary Stoddard of the State
Board of Agriculture received letter
from Treasurer T. III. Dalton of Lam
der County informing him that the
Board of County Commissioners at
their meeting last Monday appropri-
ated $500 for the Midwinter Fair ex-
hibit, and that the money would be
paid to the State Board by District At
torney Jones, who is coming to Reno
in few days.
Lander is the first county in the
State to make an appropriation for the
State exhibit, but the other counties
are moving in the mater. Elko Com
missioners say they will appropriate
81, 900 for the exhibit if a majority
of the taxpayers petition to that effect
Humboldt is also in line with the
movement and has appointed commit
tees to collect exhibits. White Pine,
Nye and Lincoln are also taking ac-
tive interest in the matter, and, no
doubt, will contribute to the general
fund and send samples of their pro-
ducts for the exhibit. Reno Jour
nal
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-12-16
THE LIAR.
Without Him the World Would Have
Made Little Progress

For many ages the wise men have
insisted upon the importance and
beauty of truth. We read that all
the glorious and lovely productions of
the arts depend upon the truth as up
on solid and enduring foundation.
We read that poetry rests upon the
congenial substance of truth as
statue upon its pedestal. But the man
has not as yet arisen who has given
the other side of the question JUS
tice, or yielded due praise to the effort
and worth of liars. We respect and
revere the truth. We adhere to it in
theory and in practic, thing rare
in the adherents of mere opinions, but
we believe in justice though the heavens
falls, and in all the good, old-fashion-
ed axioms. In all truth, however,
to speak paradoxically, the liar, as an
element of practical advancement,
has been too long ignored. 1t is time
that the pen and the brush should do
him homage.
Who sets the great enterprises
afoat? Who is the originator of vast
investments and the instigator of mag
nificent projects!
The liar
Who is it that floats the bonds, dis
counts the paper and maneuvers the
initial steps of corporations and con-
solicitations?
Who is it that has setteled the wild
lands of the West and made Uncle
Sam no longer freeholder?
The liar.
Who is it that originated "booms"
and distributes capital from the I'M
wary to the wise2
Who is it that gives the impetus to
politics and the trend to political econ
omy2
The liar.
The liar has as many guises as
Porteus. Anon, he wishes to make
your fortune, and again he wants to
borrow dollar
But he is always pleasant, affable
and agreeable, whether engaged in
the soliciting of millions in world-stir-
ring-plans or in attempting to secure
free lunch. The truthful man will
afront you with rude candor and hold
up your faults brutality to your notice.
But the liar-he will do nothing OF
the sort. He will make you comfort
able and happy. He will put you at
peace with the world and with des-
tiny.
Whether he is in commerce, III
politics or in the show business, wheth-
er he is offering you position or asking
favor, let him be respected in the
future and let his merits be recog.
nized.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-12-16
Valuable Specimen.

James Burke of Steamboat has Civ
en- to Secretary Stoddard the third
sample of gold bearing quartz discov-
cred by Marshall in Coloma on the
10Th of January, 1848. Marshall
presented it to Mrs. Burke while on
her wedding trip early in the SOS.
Mr.. Stoddard will place the specimen
on exhibition at the Midwinter Fair.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-12-16
Unemployed Miners at Virginia City

The Enterprise says that notwith-
standing the improved outlook on the
Comstock it is not advisable for men
in search of work to 60 there. There
are fully 500 unemployed experienced
miners on the Comstock with families
to support, who will be given prefer
ence when more men are required IN
the mines.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-12-16

Dolores, the oldest gold camp in
New Mexico, reports 200 men profit
ably working it's mines. Every house
and tent in camp is occupied. Broken
down men and those who do not un-
derstand dry washing are advised to
stay away from Dolores.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-12-16
i neal AND GENERAL NEWS.
Utah is preparing an elaborate min

mo exhibit for the Midwinter fair.
Will the Enterprise please stir up
it's mailing clerk and send it's K reg
ularly to this office.
A slight earthquake was felt at Car
son at 8 o'clock Monday afternoon.
The direction was east and west.
Over 1000 carloads of stock-cattle,
horses, sheep and hogs-have been
shipped from Winnemucca since Jan
uary LIST.
\ The entertainment of E. S. o. E.,
heretofore announced for next Mon
day evening, has been postponed till
next Friday evening, December 22d.
For Christmas gifts for young and
old, 60 to the Ely drug store. There
YOU cannot fail to find just what you
want
Sol Hip has some 800 pounds of
rich specimen ore from the Joanna
mine which he will ship to the Mid
winter Fair.
There has been hard rustling for
the past two weeks among our people
to get money to pay their taxes. They
did well, though some were unable to
get there.
John w. Mackay yesterday contri-
buted $500 to the Midwinter Fair
fund, and Miller & Lux 500. The
total contributions to date amount to
$2,750.
We will print to-day a lot of blank
notices for the convenience of mine
owners to file with Mining Recorders
to avoid assessment work. The blanks
will be sold for % cents each.
The NEWS has been quite busy this
week in setting up the delinquent tax
list, which is heavier than for several
years past. Hard times is the cause.
Santa Claus has established his
headquarters at the Ely drug store,
and the youngsters are perfectly de-
lighted with the display of Xmas toys
Fred has in stock.
The weather during the past week
has been variable-mild, pleasant and
severe. Thursday morning we had a
fierce quail of snow, sleet and hail,
with repetition of the same at night.
We learn that Tom Ellison, for
, mer we'll known citizen of White
River, died recently in Oklahoma.
He was a candidate for Sheriff in this
county in 1886.
A correspondent writes us from
Hamilton that Tom Cornell has shut
up his mine and gone to the Midwinter
Fair, and adds, as silver and lead go,
SO goes White Pine We don't look for
anything for the next three years.
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re-
newer has restored gray hair to its or
iginal color and prevented badness in
thousands of cases. 1t will do so to
you.
Engineer George B. Jefferis, who
has been on trial for the mysterious
murder of Olga Ayers, the Brighton
station agent, was acquitted last Mon
day afternoon. The jury was out
twenty-five hours.
Everybody knows that the condl-
tions for health are not favorable when
the stomach, liver, and bowels, are
disordered. In such cases, headache,
indigestion, and constipation are the
result; for all which ailments the pro-
per remedy is Ayers Cathartic Pills.
The Genoa Courier says the Indians
had big rabbit hunt last week and
slaughtered about 1900 rabbits. One
family brought in nearly 400, and it
wasn't large family either.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-12-16
Cheap Beer.

A beer war is raging in Oakland,
CAL, and week ago was selling
there at 10 cents gallon, with pros
prospects of it becoming much cheaper.
An English syndicate, which controls
all the breweries there but two, is try
ing to crush out the opposition.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-12-16

People who have tried it, say that
there is no better medicine for dys-
pepsia than Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t
may not give one the stomach of an
ostrich, but it SO strengthens the alim-
entary organs that digestion of ordin-
airy food becomes easy and natural.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-12-16


Witnesses for the defense in the
Chris Evans case give the prisoner a
good reputation.
It is said that Alexander Mcleod
of Mason Valley has lost several head
of cattle from blackleg.
Seventy five Wyoming bronchds
were sold in Omaha last week for
500.
Dan Wheeler of Reno will feed g.
900 head of mutton sheep at Lovelock
this Winter. Three thousand head
are now in the valley.
Ogden, Utah, is about to harness
the current of the Ogden river and
and make it supply the city with cleo
tricity.
The motto of business man in
Erie county, New York, is: "All
things comes to to him who hustfes
while he waits.
A sheeherder sues johnson county,
Wyoming, for $4,000 damages be-
cause his sheep caught disease while
being driven through the county.
The Carson Water Company have
given 500 to the Nevada Midwinter
Fair fund. The Foote entertainment
in Virginia City also Melted nearly
5000.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-12-16

Warden Bell reports that during
the month of November he received
six prisoners and discharged seven,
having total of 88 on hand Novem-
Der 80. Of this number % are Unit
ed States convicts.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-12-16
State AND CoAsf NEWS.

The Times Review says letters have
been received in Tuscarora from for
mer residents of the place, dated Jo-
hannesburg, South Africa, October
", 1893, advising white men to keep
away from that section. Work for
white men is scarce, wages are low,
living expenses high and miners idle.
It is not white mans country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-12-16

The New Ere says: Nearly every
man, woman and child in the eastern
part of the State has an attack of la
grippe. The people of Austin appear
to be the most unfortunate, for there
is said to be hardly person free from
the malady.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-12-16

The Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany has granted limit of 30 days
on excursion tickets to the Midwinter
Fair.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-12-16
a Frank and Cool onlce Seeker.

A curious letter has fallen into the
hand of Deputy Commissioner of Pen
sions Bell at Washington 1t is adj
dressed to an employee of the office
who was appointed by President Har-
rison and was written by an Ohio Re-
publican who turned Democratic upon
being refused an Office by the last Ad-
ministration. 1t is extremely brief,
but pointed, and reads as follows:
81 want your place. Tell me how
to go about getting it. will come to
Washington to look after the matter,
and will stay at your house until get
it through"
Commissioner Lochren's aid has
been invoked to prevent the ousting
of the old clerk by his would be
boarder.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-12-16

The case of Frank T. Meloche of
Truckee, charged with assault with a
deadly weapon upon Joe Doust, has
been dismissed by the District At
torney of that place as there was not
enough evidence to convict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York April o. 1912
COTTOS-Tbo co,on a New York has assumed
very much better form The basis OF the Improvements
more reassurng character OF advices from urup
Liverpool there l. better DEMAND Tor SPOT Cotton, Az
sales increased 70 600 bales, while FUTURES atter
lining !, 10 q point. to-day recovered the loss ara
closed nuet but steady about lGid over YESTERDAY
rure, Private cables diae that apprencnsl n,
regarding the certain houses 10 get through
Settlements to.,no row more conhd.ht
feeling other private cables convey the prediction an
Tho Iveruool market il worst As an earnest
Of thi. belief the fact that quite large nuhter Oh
executed In this market to-day ior
T,;r,, can account The South has also been quite
vigorous buyer IN this market Local short, nave Deen
buvns md while no great amount OF Speculative energy
has vet been developed the bull eide better feeng
ncyails The to-day wthstooi several enortS
~ the bear, To break IL. Opening at advance Of
nonts there further ADVANCE OF points IN ,,c
tt,,c market The selling basis OF spot cotton at New
YORK Is now 3l0dc the Jun price There Is les,
nri..ul 10 sell spot cotton In fl"t The pressure 70 ,r
sp,t cotton has quite disappeared Receipts for New
Orleans Tomorrow estimated At from lOoo 10 LOU
There la. been good business for export In sot
cotton TODAY the sales amounting 70 800 bles VIZ
Of bales spinning pot cotton
Guo,qtions have been ma'kei NJ Ice Mllllng up.anu
now size Dry weather Texas has cut some hgare as
a hull sh factor the cotton market to-day ia.
Opening ami close to-day. ana CLOSING ous a''
md Inst wear follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour duit I'm;
s sDans wheat Sa Sor sRns
No 40 l4e No B. 3sc No. coo oats. TO y sss
Tsr bbl SIC ga sie s. 10 Lard 100 b. $40
Short ribs ,o ssSs % s 9 - short clear SIDES
b"yed. 30 95a 20 So whiskey dlslllers' finished
S Tsis PER a S q at T. S s"s' "ffaa
T. O. b.. 43a Sic: No 4. I. O. b.. a@3sc; . On n:
rodHce ESsnsnse Gaa Ge dairy sasac Egg
firm: strictly fresh. 14a1 1-4c.
Cincinnati April SFO@r barely rely, steady Sd w %ssss
Acc. Oats unsettled NO. mixed: 3s l4a33 l,sS
Rye nominal No. 2 'se 80 Srk Ras m sas
higher SD" 50 IL ia SO s5 Bacon strong, higher:
s is,' S5ssio s. H. whiskey steady sales, $50
steady ,Ie o"G Eggs easy, Ia IL 12c. Cheese firm.
Milwaukee, April 6.-Flour quiet. Wheat STEADY;
:indy Co. White. % Ia 34c No white 90 lss
as R1 Ss 2Se' 30 no IN '
steady Pork. sI6 g. Lard 80 %.
than R r been e % and the sd
is to drop May for july The cash market Was Sus
as 5 Re- Receipts s' Of Wheat here were 24a
Duluth and superior A cars. Close: APRIL "a l-:e:
May opened IS se highest So iss lowest sss sa
IS 'e sic; lowest. 81 7:sc closed CSC. ON ,s.ck;
No. hard: 60 Ice; No. Northern o'c' NO. >
Philadelphia, April 6-Flour-Demand showed No
Improvement prices Euoably anchanged but tnsrs
= Tor WHEAT c Sp :': ssS
a 7.sc: May. 75 5-s676c: June, 20 1915 $40;
July. - l-4d77 34c. Rye dull: soc for No .
Pennsylvania. Corn-Cash and near deliveries frn:
late futures neglected and nominal no. mixed
April As l.2d A. 3-4c May, June and July. AZ leo
81 7.sc. OatsApril deliveries in better request ane
shade stronger but later options under nesected ana
nominal: No. :: white April 40 LAO 3-4c Msy:
June and july 80 LA I0c. Butter quiet except iof
choice stock. which scarce and firm Pennsylvania
creamery. extra, 32c: PENNSYLVANIA prints. extra
a5d3,c. Eggs strong and in good request; Penn
s,lvania frsts, ljc. Cheese quiet ana steady.
sucars-R efne strcng. with limited offerings; cnoes
: :-sc lozcnge. 3-4c: standard powdered. $50:
crown 4. 3.sc; crystal 4. l-ec; double refined
diamond A. l-sc confeciioners' 4. SC red star A.
4 7-sc: Keystone A. 1-sc Franklin b. l3-lsc:
Franklin extra G. 4 7,lcc; red star G. ,;iSc;
articles unchanged.
ST Louis. April 6.-Flour firm. at Yesterdays ad'
vance. Wheat was hammered by the bears from the
start. closing 3-4d1 lsc of; No. red. cash. higher
Is 7.sc; July. II s,sd7a 5-sc: closing Il 3-ac;
August. ~ lac. Corn. affected by wheat, closed
lac or; No. mixed cash. higher. 81 l-ec April.
80 l. 2c: May. 81 3sc: July. 39c. oats firm, but
~ . sic. Ba'ey-No tr,de. Flaxseed lower, II 10.
CIoversecd and tim"ly unchanged. Bran, this sde'
G2o 63c. Hay active. firm. Butter steady. an'
changed Eggs easier. IL 34c. Lead strong. 80 80.
Sp.lier steady. Bagging and cotton ties unchaneed
Whiskry, sil5. Provisions strong, higher, Pork.
standard mess. jobbine. 81 IS. Lard 20 80. Dry
salt meats loose shoulders. as rs; longs and ribs
50 - - shorts ~ 81 Pa *. u.s. boxed l5c more.
$40 Il -: shorts. Sloa3. Hams. susar'cured'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07

1852 g Choice to prime $50
2Os "a o. the } ssx , pss,
over holidays oyer ana the od Toostes and
a 1Sa aso easier and ducks ana geese do Southern
local bes oaa i Ms's is Old ",ssys
western per , pair 1887 0s9C so DO SOUTH
ei Ps s sss a better de-
sas sH
quality and s% se S%ss and S'%
tc sessr ?9 5GsSs P fev hearty
d haa westn ducks seisS geese ,sgn
PHladeDhss ozcn q a,ass 50 turkey:
@ qSe su 30 r'A Weie m cb fay and quiet but
lie DO common T. good b,r lSgioc no. t.
f fSit "e &c. per ea chickens fowls No.
sSo a,s a9ST Of foreign
lighter on the there Is 81 goa 9ao Ssa' re- lot
s and ah Is. adTant RSs's
freely Ssrsa a. "e9%t Ssey
go folk kac and spinach still very Irregular demand and
are s S sus.s asDsdFasif Lettuce
wanted P0T as.encs &.
A small Hsss per ssT s,u SS!s
iso N poor srodsS nsr bb IS 5oas5 IS
yas sS 1896 Sf ki's
non "o ssafs sS so S ys0% ra,s
Island 100 sOqss DO To sas Psf
b;s D ESss eoas ss's
fG per ssas5 Aparas e. extpa s5as
ssen ssss. s'S ka &? Sst Gn"e
Spinach bbl 55caii So Le''1 Cssumbers New.
per % r,css ns sSun ner ca ns