davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-12-02

A recent arrival from Denver says
that once proud and progressive city
is completely Frustrated in business
point of view. The electric light works,
at one time the pride and boast of the
city, he says, were closed down few
days since by attachment proceedings,
and in consequence the streets are in
darkness. Crime is prevailing to an
alarming extent, and the restitution
among the poor is frightful to con-
template. The late arrival loosely
remarked, although the tones of his
voice were serious, that one-half of
of the population go about with bot
tie of laudanum in their pockets In
order to be in readiness for any emer-
gency or blow an unkind fate may
have in store for them. Cleveland
and his goldbug masters will have
much to answer for in the hereafter. =
S. l.. Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-12-02
To Renew their Judgments.

The Luning Co., Chas. Sutro and
and G. D. Vincent have entered suit
in the U. S. Circuit Court at Carson
to renew their respective judgments
against Lincoln county on our bonded
Indebtedness. Their present judg-
ment will shortly be outlawed. The al
lowance of their claim on the General
County Fund two months ago was not
satisfactory they prefer something
more tangible. The papers in the
case will be served in a few days.
Marshal Humphreys left them with
his deputy, E. D. Turner, here.
Phoebe Record.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-12-02
Justice Tempered with Mercy.

Some time ago two Lander countys
Commissioners were indicted for brlb-
cry and malfeasance in office. On
the 10th instant the cases came up for
trial in the District Court at Austin,
and were disposed of as follows, as
reported in the Reveille
State of Nevada VS.. L. Steiner and
j. A. Blossom. Indictment, bribery.
On motion of the District Attorney
and by consent of Court, it was order
ed that the above case be dismissed.
State of Nevada VS.. J. A. Blossom.
Indicted for being interested in the
purchase of supplies for Lander county
and in the purchase of property there
for, and of voting the allowance of
the same while acting as a County
Commissioner. In this case the Dis
trict Attorney stated to the Court, IN
open Court, that the law upon which
the Indictment was had, had been
violated in this county for many years
bv Commissioners and to such an ex-
tent, and with such impunity that some
Commissioners seem to regard 1t as OF
no force or effect. That the District
Attorney deemed it his duty to enforce
the law by compelling the Commits
sioners to obey it. That the defendant
has regarded the law for number of
months and has signiied by his acts
as Commissioner, to large degree,
that he will not violate the law in the
future. That since this Indictment
was found the law had not been viola
ted within his knowledge.
The District Attorney further stated
that he was disposed to so act In the
matter as to show that he was free
from any personal bias against the de-
PENDANT. That he and defendant had
been unfriendly for some time. He
also stated that he thought that the
wrong complained of had ceased to
exist. And, with the hope that no
further action would be necessary, he
was willing that the case be dismissed.
The Court stated that the law clearly
prohibited the act for which the de-
PENDANT had been indicted, and that
all men must understand that they are
not above the law, but must be gov
erned by the law. He, however,
stated that he agreed with the District
Attorney; that if the offense would
not be repeated, and if the wrong
complained of had ceased, that he
thought it a proper thing to dismiss
the case, and it was so ordered.
Same order was made in the case OF
the other Commissioner.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-12-02
TO Look for That Bonanza.

A stir was created in town to-day,
says the Virginia Chronicle Of last
Monday, by the arrival of James G.
Rule and Herman Zadig, the well
known mining men, and E. S. Spring,
minimizing editor of the S. F. Report,
from San Francisco. The gentlemen
came to the Comstock for the purpose
of being present and taking part in
the inception of the Rule drift on the
1000 level of the Con. Virginia mine.
The station chamber has been COM
pletely constructed and everything is
ready for the opening of the drift. To-
morrow the gentlemen will go down
the Con Virginia shaft, and with pro-
per ceremonies, stick the opening
pick in the ground. The Rule explor-
alton project will then be practically
under way. Like the launching of the
Oregon this will be of deep public in
terest-at least as far as it affects this
community 6llo OOlloOOCh lIlOOIO oO dO
home and abroad. The arrival of Mr.
Rule and party adds to the hopeful
ness which has been springing up here
for some time, and the success of the
undertaking m which they are SO pro-
minently interested, it is felt. will en-
tail immense benefit upon Virginia.
Mr.. Spring says that the benefit
already engendered by it is widely
felt in mining circles in California.
To Mr.. Zadig the scheme is indebted
for material support, as he is deeply
interested in it being successful.
Superintendent Rule is still in very
poor health as his appearance shows.
He will, therefore, mark out the course
of the drift and leave instructions as
to it's construction, and the party will
leave for San Francisco tomorrow
evening. The climate in this section
is too inclement for Mr.. Rule to To-
cate here at present, but the work
will go right along in charge of Mr..
Harper just as if he were here.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-12-02
STATE AND COAST NEWS.

Over twenty men have been added
to the Beck force during the past
week. They now have LOB men on
the payroll. -Tintic Miner.
Meals are served in Chicago soup
houses for a cent each. The charity
is conducted by Jewish women and is
the means of relieving many on the
verge of starvation.
At Tremble, Tenn, a man who had
hired a substitute to brave the Con-
federate bullets for him has brought
suit to obtain pension money awarded
his substitute.
H. M. Eaton, the night operator at
Davisville, CAL, was shot and killed
Nov. 22d by Charles Dodge, for the
seduction of his sister.
For PHYS sake, don't growl and
grumble because you are troubled with
Indigestion. No good was ever effect
ed by snarling and fretting. BE a man
(unless you happen to be woman).
and take Ayers Sarsaparilla, which
will relieve you, whether man or
woman.
w. J. Westerfeld, who returned
from San Francisco last Monday, tells
the Reno Journal that the Sunset City
is assuming the proportions of the
White City of Chicago.
Judge Fitzgerald, who is holding
Court at Winnemucca, last week SEN
fenced Harvey Blunt and David Lay
man who plead guilty to a charge OF
burglary, to three years and half
each in the State Prison, and an In
dian who was convicted of burglary
to four years in the same institution.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-12-02
Washes for Injured Eyes.

Lime and Roman cement are very
destructive to the eyes if permitted tc
remain any considerable time. Wash
the eyes Immediately with water, then
with water containing vinegar OF
lemon juice.
For acids in the eyes wash with
water containing a little ammonia OF
baking soda.
For alkalis wash with water con.
tanning vinegar or lemon juice. =
Washington Star.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-12-02
The Jury's Sympathy.

Stranger-You still have lynchings
here, do you?
Westerner-Only in the case of bad
characters. When a fairly good citi-
zen gets arrested for anything we al
ways let the law take it's course.
"That's encouraging"
eyes, you see an average jury can
always be depended up to hang good
citizen if it gets chance. New York
Weekly.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-12-02
Limestone.

Jas. Burke has discovered lime
stone quarry on his ranch near Steam
boat Springs in Washoe county. Lime
sells for sly per ton. Mr.. Burke will
put up kilns to burn the lime, and
will inaugurate quiet an industry, as
considerable lime is used. The quarry
produces a rock that assays 56 per
cent in lime the richest yet know in
this country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-12-02

Phoebe Lode: Laura, the 8 year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. FL.
Perry, while playing on the back
porch of her home on Lacour street
this afternoon, fell to the ground, a
distance of about twenty feet, striking
OIL the side of her head and face, but
fortunately outside of a few light
bruises, came out unhurt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-27
willow Creek.

Ernest Terril is working for Henry
Brubaker.
Little Henry Blankey died at 5: a. m
Monday and was buried that evening
in the grove near his home.
Mrs. H. Brubaker 10 slowly regaining
her normal health.
Chas. Adamson has returned from
Wood River whore he has been selling
load Of onions at a good price.
Mrs. Bon gave a dinner on the 18th in
honor OF her mothers Goth birthday
Mrs. Henry Waller or Grandma Waller
rs she Familiarity known.
Will Fraser traded his horses to Fred
| Blank for a span Of mules.
Charley Jackson had a husking bee
Tuesday.
Mr.. Martin had a runaway Monda,
in A. G.. Bon's cornfield.
The many young friends of Miss En-
ma Moushang will be pleased to learl
that she is we'll pleased with her schoo
ut Peru. MANITOBA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-27
See Myers
hudson.

Kansas seems to be booming, judging
from the new houses that are being
built this fall. Mr.. Leroy Myers built a
very nice new house, which improves the
looks Of his place very much.
Mr.. S. G. johnson built a fine new
house and did the work himself. He al.
80 bought two new stoves, the Gem cook
stove and a fine heating stove.
Mr.. William Hooper is building q new
house; it will be a dandy when finished.
Mr.. J.. M. Brown is building a very
large barn on his place.
Tom Mccartney is building a large
brrn also.
The dance at Mr.. Spurrers last Friday
was a success.
Farmers commenced cribbing corn
this week. Almost every body is bus,
in the corntield. Corn 10 turning GU
about 20 bushels per acre.
MI. Soliday OF McCook was at Mr.
Slaby's last week to see his sisters. in law
Lizzie and Mile. He reports them bet
ter.
Mr.. Albert laby is sick again. DR.. Dam
erell is in attendance.
Mrs. Weaver's aunt is visiting here 70
a few days, then she is going to Illinoi
on q visit. SID.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-27
To The Public.

Owing to the present unavoidable
circumstances which confront the Dcm-
ocratic candidate for the Office Of ~
perintcndent Of public instruction, the
rumor has been sent aHoat that he
would Withhold his name from ap-
pearing before the people for election.
He was put on the ticket which
was put in the field by the DEM
o%cratic convention at Blue Hill, and
will remain on the ticket till after the
November election. Having been ac-
quainted with the young man for years,
and knowing his character, We believe
that he will come forth from the
charges preferred against him with
his good name untarnished. He has
the back bone necessary to be courag.
eous, when his character is assailed.
We need moro ysung men of the same
quality in our county.
Marks friends and political antag-
Onists.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-27
Reading Room Pointers.

Up to Tuesday evening, Oct 24.h
the amount pledged per monte was
s2l,25. Statements Of receipts and
expenditures will be published each
week, in all the city papers. No
debts will be contracted. 1t is i'm
possible for US to take any more time
a :~prescn,:to circulate the pledge paper,
but if you arc willing to help us out
with the running EXPENSES to the
amount of Scots per month, no more
no ls,s,pleaso give your name to =
member of tho board Of directors.
We hope to have the rooms ready
for work before Nov LIST. Quite a
number Of different articles oil
furniture, books, magazines, aud pap
srs have already been offered. la
behalf Of those who med help, We
thank you; and We earnestly urge
all those who have not ys'
contributed anything, and who fec.
like doing some thing for the cause o.
humanity, to look over the list OF
needs published last week, aud il
you cal help, please do it.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-27
SUBURBAN NEWS
As Turn ishcd by Our County
Correspondents.
Garfield.

Potatoes don't turn out we have to dig
them out. Corn Is going from 20 to 80
bushels per acre in this section OF Web.
ster Co.
All Harris ia building q new frame
house which adds greatly to the looks
and value Of his place. All means bus
mess.
A dance at Francis on Friday evening
was we'll attended there being 20 numbers
sold. Every one reports a jolly time and
good music was furnished.
Horny Emcrton shipped his broom
corn Thursday and received $50 per tor
advance.
Tho lectures on Phrenology will b.
closed next Friday evening. All shoul'
turn out and the subject: allow to Ge
Married and Keep Married by One VIII
Has Done Neither. A Jolly good tim
10 predicted.
We are a quiet, peaceable neighborhoo
and never talk politics except IN certai
occasions, all we will say is that thi
part Of the moral vineyard will vote &c
the men whom they know to be quail
fled for the position. I heard n vote
say that he would not break q colt viii
he could work an old horse. PAT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-27
State Q Items.

Sowing wheat. is the order Of the
day.
Bill Rosencrans sold Is hogs in Ina.
vale at $40 per hundred.
Nj. Guthrie has bought IA new spring
wagon; consideration $4,000.
Our day school is ably taught bylMiss
Edith Scrivner at Pleasant Dale, and
Sabbath school every Sunday at 3 pm.
Mrs. VIM. Rosencrans' brother who
has been visiting here fer a couple Of
weeks has returned to his home in
Washington.
Rev. Geo. Hummel has sowed over GO
acres of wheat; MIR. Mountford 40, and
Mr.. Scrivner about 30.
Corn averages from u to % bushels
per acre.
Mr.. Lcnse is teaching the MI. Hope
school this fall and gives general salts.
faction.
Nj .Dolling has been trading again and
got a pair Of donkeys.
Al Scrivner has traded OFT his mules
for horses and is farming now.
Preaching last Sunday at Mt. Hope
by Rev. Horton.
Miss. Slaby over east is very sick.
Mr.. Anderson's little boy was badly
hurt by u horse last week.
Mr.. Shannon's little boy who was
kicked by Il horse some time ago, Is
slowly improving.
Preaching last Sunday night by Rev,
Geo. Hummel, at Pleasant Dale.
Clark Stevens raised 3l7 bushels OF
Early OHIO potatoes that are the finest
have seen this year, they grew on about
az acres OF land. Occasional.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-27
ALcndcr.

Since it's first introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular favor
until now it Is clearly in the lead smong
pure medicinal tonics. aud Alternatives
Containing nothing which permits its use
as a beverage or intoxioant, it is recog-
nized as the beat and purest-medioine for
all ailments of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys.
=. It will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion,
Constipation. and drive Malaria from the
system. Satisfaction guaranteed with
each bottle or the money will be refunded.
Price only 900. per bottle. Sold by @. l..
Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-27
saltwater.

Fall wheat 10 looking splendid. Corn
husling has commenced; it will make
about a half a crop.
Mrs. Ed Gouchy OF Willow Creek ia
visiting friends in this vicinity, Of which
she has many.
Mr.. David Mearns is building a house
in Rosemont on his lots.
r. 7. White, Joe Taught and J.. r
Crozier are attending court at Red CLOUD
as jurors this week.
Hugh Mcintyre Jr. was up from Kan
sas last week. He said he didn't know
whether he liked Kansas or Nebraska
the best.
Married, at Red Cloud on Oct. 16, 1885,
by Judge Duffy, Mi. Moin Allen to! Mis-
Ida Newman both Of Saltwater.
Chas. Motley, Sanford Crofton, ALE
and Hold Vance and Jim Greenalgh ar
worlds fair visitors this week.
SIMPSON.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-27
What Betsy Ann Has 10 Say.

Says she: "That air gal Of Dekin Po-
gram, she don't knOw-why she just don't
know putty, so she don't. There's that
air gal, size burned her hand awful, so rhe
did, and instead of a putin on Haller's
Australion Salve which nd tack all the
Gre right out anJ iist made it git well rite
of, SO it would, why, she just put on a
whole lot of stuff and-and-you jes' bet
she'll know better next time. For sale
by DeyO d Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-27
Guide Rock.

Mrs. Robinson is very low.
A number Of our Guide Rock people
are attending the worlds fair this week,
among them Mrs. Fletcher, Carrie Bill,
John Vandiver, Chas Roland, John
Crazy aud wife, and Mrs. Dodna.
Miss. Alice CARRIER was in Esbon last
Wednesday, attending the marriage OF
Chas. A CARRIER.
Mrs. Minnie Hathaway wal on oul
Streets Tuesday.
Mrs. Nettie Proudfit was in superior
Wednesday.
The weather is becoming drcary ant
we will soon have snow.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-27
IGnavnIe.

Husking corn is the order Of the day
in these parts.
There was a chicken-pie social at the
residence Of l.. II. Luce last Wednesday
night, for the benefit OF Rev. Lawson.
Mr.. Ayers has moved to Red Cloud.
Art Davis and wife and Mr.. Hartwel
returned from the white city Monday.
Mr.. Irons got in a car load Of Goa
Tuesday.
Mr.. Olmsted and family expect u
start for California Oct. 9th, to maxi
that place their future home. Thei
many friends will be sorry to lose them
APRON STRINGS,
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-27
Compositions by Pupils Of th'
south Ward School.
printed without correctiOns.)

THE KIND OF o HAT MAKES II
4 BALL PLAYER.
l should say that the boy that was not
to be found on the streets every night.
and who never touched tobacco nor
liquor, and who never touched one of
those vile dime novels as they are called
would make the best ball player also the
most refined gentleman in society or in
business duties. GRACE Fort.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-27
For Farm Loans
II
BOOKS.

BOOKS.
Books are very important. Good
books help us, while those books that
give us bad thoughts harm US.
l don't see how the people used to get
along without lots of good books to
read.
The Bible is the best Of all books, and
il one would spend but n half hour
each day in reading, it would do a great
deal Of good.
II some of these young men OF this
town would stay at home evenings and
read good books instead OF loating about
the streets it would be better for them
/ like to read adventurous stories bet
ter than any others.
ELMER SCHArFNITT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-27
III
GREAT WOMEN AND MEN.

GREAT WOMEN N MEN.
Great Won an and Men are not those
that are wealthy and have every thing
for it is those that arc always striving to
do wright.
1t is harder for Rich people TO be noble
han poor people for rich people can af-
ford to waste more than poor people and
no one that is wasteful il noble.
Washington when he had plenty did
net waste any thing.
A noble man or woman is not always
trying to get some high place, but IL
there is any hard work to do in Leading
people to the wright they will take that
place.
Those who strive for homer never got
it but those who take what they can do
and are satisfied are the ones who get
the credit. VANCE Foe.
Go to Wrights for s~chool-house heat
ing stoves. Best in Red Cloud.
Children Cry for
Pltchev's CaStorla.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-27
Pleasant Prairie.

The weather Is fine.
Vim. Crabill and John Bean are pick
ing their corn.
Miss. Nina Nelson was in these parts
last Sunday.
Peter Hansen gave a dinner last Sun
day, and was enjoyed by every m pres
ent.
Mr.. Akers was here this week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-27

II boys aud . girls coughing l6 timesa
mipute can be cured with ons bottle OF
Haller's Sure Cure Cough Syrup, how
many bottles will 1t take to cure : girls
and 2 boys coughing 0 times each u m'nu.o'
A "Tommy Trupper" book for each so'u
ton. Halter Prop. Co., Biair' Nepr'
For sale by DsyO & Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-27
Over Post Office

When Baby was sick. We gave her Castoris-
When she was a Child, she cried for castoria'
When she became Miss, she chung to castor'a'
when she had Children, she gave them castor'a
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-27

Do you know that Wiener selling
his calf and kip boots at less Il. AN mani
facturer's cost price? Well, he il, and
only has a few pair left. Get a pair be-
fore they are all Wiener, the
ClOthier.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-27

We HIT iIlc Mil on the Head
When we added TO our stock this fall
.,,;,s for the tall and slim, the short and
stout. and the extra large.-Chas
Wiener.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-27
a Puzzle

A Puzzle
To many ladies is how to keep their
hair in curl on rainy days. The solution
is easy, Ask Deyo & Grice for Nonpar-
ell Hair curler and the puzzle will DO
solved.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-27

Go to Wrights for school house heat
ing stoves. Best in Red Cloud.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-08-15
The Weather We May Expect.

WASHINGTON, Aug. lj.-The following are
the weather indications for twenty-four hours
from p. m. yesterday: For Iowa-Local
rains and thunderstorms, followed by cooler
nerthwesterly winds; fair weather tomorrow
night and Wednesday. For Wisconsin,
Warmer weather; southerly, shifting to cooler
northwesterly winds; local thunderstorms,
followed by fair weather tomorrow night and
Wednesday. For Michigan-Warmer wealth
er; southerly winds; fair except occasional
local rains and thunderi orms tomorrow
night. For Ilinois-Warmer weather; south
erly winds; local rains and thunderstorms,
followed by coo er northwesterly winds. For
Indiana-Warmer weather; southerly winds;
fair except local rains and ,hunderstorms
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-08-15
VEST TACKLES THE TOPIC.
He Has ColIoquies with Hoar and Palmer
Illinois

He Has Colloquies with Hoar and Palmer
of Illinois.
SThe feature in the senate was Vests
speech and his colloquies with with Hoar
and Palmer. Vest read the platforms of
the Democrats and Republicans to show
that both parties Were agreed in favor of
bimetallism. He then jun ed on the Sher-
man law. He had advocated Clevelands
election because Cleveland accepted a
nomination on bimetallic platform. He
did not say Cleveland was mono-metal-
list, but his message was most significant
in what it failed to say. He antagonized
the claim that silver fluctuated more than
gold and read paper by Monteith Doug
lass, of London, which essayed to prove
that silver fuctuated less than gold,
Questionedsby Senator Hoar.
Hoar took up a remark of Vest about it
being the policy of Great Britain to have
single gold standard as being to the ad-
vantage of the wealthy and commercial
classes, and asked whether such a policy
was not to the disadvantage of the poorer
classes, and whether therefore it was to the
interest of England to keep the single
standard. Vest replied that that question
was far wide of the real issue
Hoar-I understood the senator to argue
that a single gold standard increased the
burden of the debtor classes.
Vest--I do say that emphatically.
Hoar-He says that, if he were an Eng
lishman, he would be in favor of the gold
standard. That is an important declara-
ton coming from senator who has such
relations to the financial policy of the
country, because it is equivalent to
declaration that, under the circumstances
we will never be able to induce England to
agree with other nations for the establish
ment of bimetallism.
Legislation Is All Powerful.
After replying to Hoar Vest said that
overproduction had not cheapened silver,
it was legislation, and it was only neces-
sary for the United States to fix policy
of free silver and the metal would rise.
Then Palmer of Illinois became interroga-
tor. He asked: "Would the repeal of the
Sherman act bring the country to a gold
standard"
yest-I think it would. If the Sherman
act be repealed not another silver dollar
will be coined in this country.
Palmer-How does the Sherman law aid
free coinagef
Vest-I do not think that it does aid free
| coinage.
Palmer-Then why not repeal itf
I vest-I. am willing to have it repealed.