davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-12-01
PEOPLE IN GENERAL.

Louis CLEANSING is the name of a five
year-old boy in New York who wears
the policeman's uniform and ranks as
a sergeant. He is a protege Of Captain
Delaney. OF course, his position is
merely honorary, and his duty is to
keep the children quiet in the vicinity
of the Charles street station.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-12-01
GRESHAM DON'T BELIEVE TT.

Washington, Nov pa copyright
letter from Honolulu was read to
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-12-01

Captain Nottagc has published in
EE&land volume on Hawaii, which
Incidentally mentions the Princess Kai-
ulanl, who may some day become
queen of the Sandwich islands. She
is L niece of Liliauk;llani whose de-
throncmcnt has occasioned more or
less Directly the existing rumpus in
this country over the question of Prcsi-
dent Clevclands right to re-cnthronc
the dusky queen. The princess is the
daughter of the Princess Kikclike and
W. Cleghorn, a .Scotchman. All who
know her, Captain Nottage affirms
say that she is Il most charming girl
She has been educated ia England, and
is most thoroughly English in her sym
pathics. Such being the case, it would
have been question whether the mis-
s:onary or American party would have
been likely to favor her cause"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-12-01
pHl->k THE QUEEN is RESTORED

Washington, Nov. 22.-Otficers of the
state department fully believe that
Queen Liliuokalani has by this time
Teen restored to the Hawaiian throne
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-12-01

Inc three cousins, Princess Maud of
wales, the Grand Duchess Nenia of
Russia, and Princess Marie of Greece.
are all sinSularly like their respective
mothers. The queen of Greece, for
instance, often dispenscs with the
wearing of gloves, and so does Prin-
cess Marie, who always uses eye glasses
with long handle, exactly in the
same manner rs Queen Olga. Princess
Aenla, who can not boast the same
good looks as the empress, has how
ever, the same bright and happy smile
as her mother, and that Princess Maud
of Wales is much more like her bcauti-
1ul mother than are her two sisters, is
no news.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-12-01

Miss Hildegard Werner is the latest
musician to appear before Quten Vic
toria. She is a Swede who studied the
planoforte at Stockholm and the violin
at Paris. She is also a newspaper
woman, writes musical news for sew
eraI publica tions and wears a medal
conferred on her by King Oscar.
AS a means Of physical culturt Mrs.
Wilbur Bloodgood, of New York, con-
tends fencing is unrivaled in calisthen-
les. In fencing every muscle of the
body is brought into active play, so
Mrs. Bloodgood declares, and in con-
firmation of this remark she shows
you the well developed muscles of her
arms.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-01-28
can Honest Man -

A paragraph was started on its
rounds some time ago that has done
injustice to a patriots memory. It
was to the effect that Matthew Thorn
ton, signer of the Declaration of In
dependence, became an English sym
pathiser after the war with Great Bri-
tain, and that his bones are now lying
in dishonored grave in a Canadian
border village. Thornton never wav-
cred in his loyalty to the cause of the
colonists, and died full of honors at
Newburyport in 1903. Above his
grave at Thornton's Ferry, N. H.,
stands marble slab inscribed with
his name and age, and the epitaph
ssAn Honest Man" Furthermore, the
New Hamshire Legislature in 1887
voted 81, 900 for monument to be
placed over his grave. Philadelphia
Ledger.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-01-28
NEWS NOTES.

train from OC. LOUIS To OulCdSo
was frozen to the rails for four hours
at water tank.
In 1892 the lives of 3,346 people
were lost on the ocean and the rivers
and lakes of this country.
A law giving husbands the right to
sue their wives for alimony is propos-
ed by an Ohio Legislator.
Secretary Foster says there will be
an available balance of 800, 900, 5000
in the treasury on the 1st of July
next
There are now 179 patients in the
Reno insane asylum, 12 of whom
have been sent from the State pri-
son.
The new coal find near Flagstaff, A.
T., is creating much interest. The
coal is of fine qunlity and the veins
large.
The Republican says the ice crop on
the Truckee River will not cost on an
average more than ten cents ton.
A colored woman in North Carolina
who has monstrous head, and who
does not expect to live long, has sold
it to physician, it is said for 81.
The Chicago Tribune published the
names of 236 persons who were hang
ed by lynch law in different parts of
the United States the past year.
Joe Goddard and "Denver" Ed.
Smith have been matched to fight to
a finish, at catch weights, for $2, 500 a
side and the best purse offered at Chi
cago.
There have been 100 talesmen ex-
amined at Cheyenne, Wyo., for jurors
in the cattlemen's cases, and still the
prospect of getting jury are as far
off as ever.
Seventeen employees of the chair
bottoming department of down town
saloon were on strike yesterday after
noon. They demand longer drinks
and shorter hours between drinks. =
Times Review.
The Postoffice safe at Benecia was
broken open and valuables to the ex-
tent of about ISL 200 taken, Sunday
night. Every thing in the shape of
coin and stamps was taken.
The present orange crop in South
ern California is estimated at 1000
carloads by some and 5000 carloads
by others.
When girls get together they will
say things. One of them was telling
of "buckboard party" in which she
had participated. "And when we got
back" she said, "we were chilled
through. So, while the boys took a
smoke, we sat down and hugged the
stove"
"WellY exclaimed the girl with the
big blue eyes, "you might have hugged
the boys and let the stove do the smok-
ing. ."-[ Elk.
The report of Frank Mccullough,
Warden of the penitenttiary, shows
that the cost of maintaining the pris-
oners for 1922 was 4O4 cents per
capita per diem, about cents less
per diem than for two proceeding
years.
An organized effort will be made at
this session of the Legislature to secure
the repeal of the law making the State
Treasurer ex-oficio State Printer. II
should succeed, as no more senseless
combination of offices could be imagin-
ed. Silver State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-01-28
Notice of Forfeiture.

vUNO JOSEPH HUBNER, HIS HEIRS
/. Administrator or assigns
You are hereby notified that we have done,
or caused to be done the required assessment
work for you on, the Patriarch mining claim
or lode, situated in Robinson Mining Dis
trict, County of White Pine, State Of Ne
vada, for the year A. D: 1891. Yonr proPor-
ton of the sum expended on such work is
thirtv-three and tharty-three one-hnndfedths
lS33 3.J dollars, and If after ninety days after
the publication of this notice, y fail or Scfuse
to contribute said portion of e>PenditIre as
a co-owner your interest in said Patriarch
mining claim will be forfeited and become
the property of the undersigned under the
provisions of Section 1921. Revised Statutes
of the nited States,
r, A. RIEPE,
WILLIAM CAROTHERe.
Dated, Ely, New. August l3, 1892. SOD
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-01-28
WHITE PINE NEWS
published every Saturday morning oy
w. L. DAVIS.
Terms of subscription.

One Copy, ,rone year by mail 1888 ~ ~
0nesS,opy' sixfmonths by mail ........ 90
one COPY, three months by mail....., W
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-01-28
JOB;lPRINTINa.

JOB .kPR1SiANS.
THE NEWS Office is supplied with every
facility for executing all kinds OF JOB
printiinp, in tirst-class style and at
living rates Orders solicited
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-01-28

Total in all fun ds... .$ls,6lS 45-$1S,61S 45
We hereby certify the foregoing to be the
true and correct statement of the finance Of
White Pine County, Nevada, for the quarter
ending Dec. 81, 1892.
j. F. CUPID, County Recorder.
J.B. WILLIAMSON, County Treasurer.
*@-*
WIN. LAURENSON,
** County Clerk.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-22
sIAssING TROOPS IN POLAND.

Russia Soon to Have twenty-five Army
Corps on Her Western Border.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LONDON, Jan. 21.-Dispatohes from War
saw show that while the Gear sends his
son to Berlin with q diamond diadem for
this Emperor's sister, and makes profession
as to his love Of peace. he is pursuing 9
steadily his preparations for war. Three
divisions of infantry are now breaking mp
their quarters in the Caucasus. and within
a few weeks will be in Russian Poland IN
der the command of the German hating
General Gourko. These divisions, together
with the division taken to Kieff two years
ago. will make two more army
corps for Russia on her west
ern border. Thus Russias army within
Immediate call for fighting against Ger
many and Austria Hungary Will amount to
twenty-five army corps, or au army as
large as Italy or Austria Hungary now CON-
mands. Neither in the Volga district nor
in Russian Poland has the cholera disap-
peared, and hence the importation Of
troops from Saratotf and Asia Minor is
likely to lead to q fresh and violent ont
break of tho epidemic soon as the new
div isions arrive. Just why the men In 81.
Petersburg. who know this. should hurry
on the Caucasian infantry to the German
frontier Is a mystery. nnless the easy and
apparently unavoidable explanation be
accepted that the Car expects trouble DO.
fore the end Of 1893.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-22
OLD SCANDAL RECALLED.

Death of n Well-known Character who Fig.
ured I'm the Dunlo Divorce Case.
LONDON, Jan. 21.-Isidore Wertheimer, q
well-known London character who figured
in the Dunlo divorce case. died to-day.
The Dunlo divorce case. in which Wer-
theimer figured as correspondent. was an
action brought in 1880 by the Earl of Clan
carty to have severed the marriage bonds
between his eldest son, Viscount Dunlo,
who is now the Earl of Clancarty.
and his wife, who was formerly
Belle Billion. well-known music
hall singer. When the Earl learned
that his son had married Belle Billion he
packed him oh on foreign tour. and be-
gan proceedings for q divorce. naming
Nertbelmer, who was then wealthy
West-end pric-a- brac dealer, as the core
spondent. On the trial Wertheimer testl-
fled that Lady DunlO had lived at hIs
house. subsequent to her marriage with
Viscount Dunlo. simp ply because her hus-
band had deserted her and she had no
means OF support. WertheImer admitted
that be loved Lady Dunlo. and
wonld not allow her to suffer dep
rivatiop. lie denied positively that their
relations were Immoral. as did also Lady
DuDl0. 1t became the general belief after
the Case had proceeded for q timo that the
Old Earl of Clancarty had sent his son
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-22
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

The Latest Haytiau Uprising squeiched-
Minister Durham's Demand.
PoRT-AU-PRISCs. Hayti. Jan. 2l.-The
government troops have been victorious In
their mission. according to advices Just
received here. The forces under the CON-
mand of the Minister of War have re-
turned in triumph from LAnse de Neau,
whore the uprising against the government 1t
OF President Hippoiyte has been entirely
crushed. They captured number or
prisoners. who are now In jail In this city.
Additional excitement was caused this
afternoon when news was circulated that
the eldest son of President Hippojyse had
died in the palace. There was rumor
that he had been poisoned by enemies OF
the President. and this increased the un-
easlness.
Another hostile step was taken by the
American minister. Durham. In the case of
Frederick Meyes. the American citizen who
had suffered unjust iInprisOnmont here.
He made an official call nt the government
house to-day and rendered q strong protest
against the continued delay in settling the
case. At the same time he filed demand
for $40 900 indemnity.
1t is believed here that Secretary roster
wants to use the guns of the Atlanta &c
enforce the demands made by Ministe,
Durham.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-22
FAVOR SUNDAY OPENING.

Interesting Discussion Among Terre Haute
Ministers on the Worlds Fair Question.
Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Jan. 21.-The Rev.
James Small. of Columbus, who .has
been holding meetings here in
the Christian Church. has been
outside of the circle of the church by the
position he has taken in the newspapers on
the question of Sunday opening of the
worlds fair. He rests his position in
favor or an open fair manly
on the changing of the Sabbath from the
seventh to the first day of the week. The
question has been a live one In this city
for several weeks. The Rev. X. v. Hunter.
formerly of Indianapolis, was one of the
original movers to have the fair closed
on Sunday, and through his active ef-
forts the subject has been kept
before the people. One of the
daily newspapers opened it's columns
TO discussion OF the question and Mr..
Hunter avalled himself of the courtesy.
Mr.. Eugene Debs, secretary OF the Brother
hood OF Locomotive tiremen. replied
In caustlc terms, as he once before
had to an utterance of the reverend
gentleman from the pulpit. Dr.. CouItas, in
ry Public Mr.. Debs is an agnostlc, and
his liberal use of the term "bigOt'
aroused the indignation, not to say an
ger. of the city clergymen. The Rabbi
OF the Jewish Temple also has taken part
in the discussion favoring an open
Sunday. The Rabbi maintains that
Congress has no right TO determine
limitations of religious nature
which are a violence of the conscience
of many people. This is O political, and
not q religious government" be says. land,
accordingly. the government Is not Chris
tian. Christian" he says. lis religious
denomination
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-22
The injured are:
INsULTED THE sALOoN-KEEPER.

A Foreig-er Told Him He Was Robbing
Poor People and Fight Followed.
Special to tie Indianapolis Journal
Fort WAYNE, Ind. Jan. 2l.-At O'Clock
this evening William Kohl. n laboring man,
just arrived from Germany and en-
ployed at Bass's foundry. became in
voived In quarrel with saloon.
keeper Miller over the wages paid
the workingmen in thie country. He said
he only received p cents per hour while
the saloon-keeper robbed the poor work.
lngmen and their families. A fight re-
suited. and Kohl fired three shots Mt the
saloon keeper. Kohl then ran down Cal.
honn street, followed by several
policemen. When he reached the
Pittsburg. Ft. WAYNE d CHICAGO
railway. he took down the track. and was
followed by the police on n switch-engIne.
He was overtalxen two miles west OF the
city, buried in a snow-b bank. After n iierce
struggle. IN winch one of the officers was
badly beaten, he was brought back, and is
now in jail.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-22
EOOt-BalI PlaYera barred

NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-The intercollegiate
Football Association this evening passed a
resolution which shuts ont from the foot
ball teams of the various col
leges in the association all grad
ua,es, specials and students not properly
registered. The resolution reads:
No member of graduate department or spe-
cial student shall be eligible to play in cham
piOnship contests, or any undergraduate who
has registered or attended lectures recita-
tions at any other university oF college. or any
undergraduate who is not pursuing a course for
a degree requiring an attendance for at least
three years
This action will leave the University of
Pennsyl lvania with not more than four of
the players who intended TO represent the
club next year. Princeton Will be obliged
to do away with the services of the great
center-rush Ballet, and will lose Graves
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-22
GOLDSMITH is ACQUITTED
The Shelbyville Jury Finds Him Not
Guilty of the Skillman Murder.
Several Terrs Haute Ministers Divided on the
Question of sunday Opening of the Worlds
Pair-Other Indiana Happenings


The Jury, After Being Out Nearly Eight
Hours, Finds for the Prisoner.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
SHELBYvILLE, Ind, Jan. 21.-When court
opened this morning. Judge Hord. on be-
half of the defendant Goldsmith, arose and
entered objection to William Waltman
speaking before the jury, because the
law required the prosecutor of this
district to open the case, and also
because Waltman had never been
admitted to the bar. 1t looked for few
moments as If he would be barred from the
argument as he Acknowledged that he had
not been admitted. Judge Johnson called
Mr.. Waltman before him and after asking
him if he wished TO address the jury. ad-
ministered the oath to him and
ordered Prosecutor Campbell to fill
written application for Walt
mans assistance. The attorneys
for the defense probably thought If they
could compel Mr.. Campbell to speak for
the state, he being inexperienced. he might
help the defense, but the Judge caused
considerable chagrin among them by his
prompt action. Waltman made an ex-
cellent speech. covering the entire
ground of the evidence on both sides
aud making good Impression In thls, DIS
first speech before Jury IN
Shelby county. 1t was expected that the
defendants attorneys would speak before
the noon recess, and considerable specula-
ton was INDUCED in when the court ad-
journed until 2:30 o'clock. The defendant
is represented by some OF the best legal
talent in the State. and 1t Is
understood that there has been q
controversy among them as to which should
speak. When court reconvened. at $3.50.
the defense announced Willingness to sub
NIT the case without further argument,
and the Judge gave his charge and the
case TO the jury at 3 o'clock. The rulings
of the court have been very fair, and but
few exceptions have been taken on either
side.
At 10:45 O'Clock tonight. after the jury
had been out seven hours and forty-tive
minutes. the jury agreed on its verdict.
finding Goldsmith mot guilty" The for
mer trial at Columbus. last February, re-
suited In a verdict of guilty and a senten ce
of five ears. Goldsmith and hIs attorney q
were congratulated by a large number of
friends as he walked out of court q free man.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-22
KILLED IN AN EXPLOSION.

Three Men Lose Their Lives and Two Are
Injured by Boiler bursting.
GOSHEN. Ind. Jan. 21.-The water work 8
boiler at Nappanee. town of 1.S0O lnhab-
itants. fifteen miles southwest OF this city,
exploded at o'clock this afternoon. killing
three men and injuring two others The
boiler also operated the electric light, and
had just been repaired. 1t was being
tested when the accident occurred. The
killed ore:
n. a. FRENCH. of the town board.
GEORGE PARKER.
JOHNSON. city electrician.
The injured are:
JONAS and ISAAC WHISTLER. boiler-makers.
The stand-pIpe of the water system col
lapsed. not long since. fatally iniuring sew
eral.
dispatch from Fort Wayne saws: "a
telephone message from Auburn to the
Journal states that the boiler at the elec-
tric-hght station, at Nappanee. on the Bal
timore " OHIO road, In ElkharG county. ex-
plo' ed this afternoon with terrific force.
Electrician johnson was killed INSTANTLY.
and the fireman was so badly injured that
he died in q few minutes. Another work
man at the plant Is fatally hurt.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-22
For the American Field Trfa.s

COLUMBUS, Ind. Jan. 2l.-The American
Field-tral Club held its annual meeting in
this city. yesterday. and elected 4. B.
Reeves president. U. r. Fisher vice. presi-
dent and w. j. Beck secretary and treas
urer. Nov. IS was the date selected for the
next trials and q committee was appointed
to get Wst.rks. of Chicago, to examine
Knox county. Indiana. for the location.
The trials will be held st that place or car
ried into the south. The membership fee
was increased from $40 TO G25. The purses
TO be given at the next meeting will aggre-
gate 3 .2Ca
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-22
"Frenchy No. 1" Insane.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-A dispatch received
this afternoon from Auburn says that Ben
Ali. or "Frenchy No. ,"who was convicted
of the murder Of "Old Spike Speare." or
Carrie Brown" in the East River Hotel,
this city. in the spring of 1921. was late last
night transferred from the prison at Auburn
20 the State asy lum for the insane at Mid
dIetown. Frencby was sentenced to inn
prisonment for life he has constantly
brooded since he was sent TO prison. and
has at last reached stage of undoubted
insanity.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-22
Indiana Nores.

John G.. Shaw, who has been superin-
tendent of the Upton county pOor-farm for
eleven years. has resigned.
The thirteenth annual meeting Of the
Indiana Engineering Society Will be held
III South Bend Jan. "a, % and 26
The farm house of Jonas Johnson north
of Valparaiso. was destroyed by fire yester-
day. Loss. S1.500. Insured In the Con IL
mental of New York.
Owing to the deep snow and extremely
cold weather whole coveys of quails have
been frozen to death ana rabbits, too. are
suffering in Upton county. >
Charles Mayne, ex- warden of the north
ern Indiana penitentiary, who was stricken
with paralysis about three weeks ago, died
last evening at Huntington.
John Prather and William Davis, of
Mahalasville, Morgan county, shipped to
New York recently seven hundred dozen
of eggs at the market price there of 10 cents
q dozen.
Farmers from different parts of Hamilton
county report large numbers of quails
starved and froze to death and it is be-
lieved that they will be almost extermi-
mated in Indiana. unless protected for sew
eral years.
Hon. Robert M. Nixon. of New Castle,
and at present deputy controller of the
national currency, was yesterday elected
president of the Fifth National Bank of
Cincinnati, and will ut once resign his
present office to take up the duties of the
new One
The Valparaiso grand jury, which has
been in session ten days. has returned 151
indictments. and more to follow. This Is
the largest number ever returned by any
jury in the county. number being against
cigarette dealers for selling cigarettes to
boys under age.
Charles Taylor was tried in the Rockport
Circnit Court for stealing Sheriff Trenary's
billy. and the jury returned the following
verdict: I'VE. the jury. find the defendant
guilty on general principles, and fix his
punishment at hard labor in the peniten-
tiery for two years."
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-22
Living with a Broken Neck.

BAY CITY Mich, Jan. 2l.-Peter Brinken-
stein, of this city, is suffering with broken
neck. but the attending ply ysician thinks
he Will recover Brinkenstein was night
watchman in box factory. and having Oc-
casion last Saturday night to climb TO O
steam pipe over the boilers he fell. striking
on his head. He remained insensible tor
some time, and upon recovering found him
self unable to move his head. He walked
home, however. and has remained there
ever since. Physicians who have examined
him say that two OF the vertebr9 of the
spinal column are broken.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-22
An M p. weds a Danseuse.

LONDON. Jan. 21.-A sensation has been
caused in Irish circles by the announce
ment that Mr. T. B. Curran. member for
Kilkenny. had privately married. at the
registry office, in Manchester. an Australian
danseuse of the name of Marie Brooks.
who Is playing the:principai part. that of
a boy. in local pantomime. Nix. Oorran is
about twenty-five years of age. and is the
youngest member OF the House of Com
mons. He is q handsome young man. He
is the son of Mr.. L. Curran, NJ. p. for South
Sligo. Mr.. Curran. ST.. Is an Irish Aus
tralian. who is reported to have made q
fortune in the colonies. Mr.. Curran, jr., Is
q member of the sydney University and is
q Nationalist In politics. having been elect
ed in the late general election by 7i4 votes
to GOA for j. OConnor. Parnellite. Mr..
Curran and MIR. William Allen. OF Newcas-
tle-under-Lyme. England, are the two
youngest members OF the House of Com.
mons. being both about twenty-five.