davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-18

The most painful ca.es Of rhen-
mallsm may be rellev' d by few
OF Chamberlain Pain
Balm; its continued use will cmre
any case. no matter -nf how long
standing. II is equally benilicial
for lame back, pain In the side,
pain ~ the chest. lameness, AMI IN
all painful affections requiilng an
external remedy. A piece Oi tlan-
mel saturated with Pain Balm and
Hound over the seat nt pain Is SUI
ptrior any plaster. Fer sale
by L. Harrington Druggist.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-18

Through Pullman palace Sleeping cars
on night trains to Colum!Iis and chicago.
The only line running through p7rl"r cars
between Toledo, Colun. bus, and ONO river
seat fare only y cents.
Rates via the BuckeAe Route arc always
aS low aS via anv other line.
For rates, maps and other tniornAtloh,
call on 4. W, Schwenke. All. III LGgi'l. or
write w. H. FISHER, General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Room 81, Deshier Block,
Columbus, Ohio.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-04-29
To Work on "a Large Scale.

John Acers has returned from a
trip to Osceola, New, where he went
to inspect gold quartz property. He
says that there are but few men work
ing there on quartz claims, but the
Osceola Placer Mining Company are
preparing to put force of about 100
men to work on their property. The
season is favorable for their operations
as they have large amount of water
and they expect to make a big seasons
run. S. L. Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-04-29
STATE AND COAST NEWs.

The Silver State says there is not a
vacant house in WinnemucCa.
When office seeks the man it gen.
orally finds him about to ring the front
door bell.
A rich strike is reported in the War
Eagle mine, Hawthorne District, own
ed by Kimball & Wardell. It is gold
ore and estimated as high as $50, 900
ton.
The business part of the mining
camp of Warner, Idaho, in the Occur
d'Alene country, was destroyed by
fire on the morning of the Goth, en-
failing loss of $500, 900.
The Tintic mills are doing good bust
ness. They are paying 81 more for
20 ounce ore and 30 more for ore run
ming over that than can be obtained
in Salt Lake. Miner.
The Indians about Genoa are not
satisfied with the conclusions reached
by the Justice of the Peace in the rape
case and say they will take the law in
their own hands. The parties accused
had better seek some other neck in the
woods.
Hook Mason has won 81 300 in the
lottery and his son-in-law Hardin won
that amount twice. It looks as if
there are too many plums in the fam
lily. We are astonished at Mason as
he has always been an anti-lottery man.
Appeal.
William Davis is probably the heav-
list schoolboy in the country. He is
thirteen years old and weighs 287
pounds. And he attends School in
Rhode Island.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-04-29
May Incorporate

A. L. Tyler, of Ely, New, came in
last night. Mr.. Tyler reports that the
prospects for that section are particu-
larly bright, and Ely promises to be the
leading camp in Nevada this season.
The purchase of the Joana is an as
sured fact, and many other properties
will be operated there. Mr.. Tyler
has a force of men at work on the
Los Angeles, on the same lead and
half mile west of the Joana, and it
is opening up in very promising
manner. If an immediate sale is not
made, which is probable, Mr.. Tyler
will incorporate company to handle
the property. IS. L. Journal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-04-29
The Future of Nevada :.

Through the courtesy of R. L. Full
ton of Reno, we are able to give our
readers in supplement form, his lecture
delivered to the students of the State
University on the 14th instant. Mr..
Fulton's lecture was enthusiastically
received, as it deserved, and his ideas
were new to many who have given up
all hope in Nevada's future. We be-
speak for Mr.. Fulton's lecture careful
perusal, and we believe he fully out
lines the natural method required to
make Nevada rich and prosperous
State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-04-29
The Deep Creek Mines.

There was a meeting of Deep Greek
miners in Salt Lake on the 18th, at
which Prof, Jones gave the following
estimates of the probable output of
that section. We take his figures from
the Salt Lake tribune:
Professor Marcus E. Jones said that
he had visited twenty-three districts
and examined 250 miles and prospects
in the Deep Creek country, and he
thinks it is the best country anywhere
in the west.
Fish Springs was new camp two
years ago. At that time the deepest
hole in the camp was twenty-five feet
deep. With railroad this camp would
within six months produce fifty tons
of ore each day, averaging 200 ounces
in silver and from 40 to 60 per cent
lead. And within year it could
double that output.
The condition of Deep Creek is that
the ore cannot be sold at present, and
there is no inducement for miners to
take out their ore.
He then went over all the camps,
describing them and telling of the
amount of ore they could produce and
the grade of such ore.
The iron mine at Aurum will, no
doubt, ship in the near future. The
ore from this mine is the best fuxing
ore in the country. There will pro-
baby be 100000 tons of ore on the
dump of this mine that will average
eighty ounces in silver to the ton.
The speaker estimates that there is
enough ore in sight in the Deep Greek
country to amount to 81, 100000 for
the railroad hauling in out each year.
The railroad to Muncy Greek will
cost $3, 900, 900, and with return of
81 800, 900 year will give bigger re-
turn than any other road in the coun-
try, and taking what is in sight in the
mines there is no doubt but that enough
ore can be shipped to make hand
some return on the money invested.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-04-29
Eastern White Pine.

NJ. E. Bassett contributes the fol-
lowing to the Salt Lake Journal un-
der date of April 10Th
It has been sometime since I have
written anything concerning this
country, but we have had such stormy
weather that it has been impossible to
do any outside work or any prospect
ing. It has been blizzard after biz
card up to the 18th of this month,
since which time the weather has
moderated and work is now being
done in the way of making prepare
tons for greater activity in mining
operations. Especially is this the case
with the Osceola Gravel mining COM
pany, who are preparing for an extern
sive run this season. This company
now employs % men, and have laid in
a supply of material of all kinds to
meet the wants of a larger force than
they have ever given employment to
before, with bright prospects of hay
ing most prosperous season.
In quartz mining there will be thor
ough and systematic development in
this region this year, and as result
we shall be able to record the discov-
cry of several valuable mines. AL
that the mines of Osceola need is good
honest development.
At Muncy, Chancellor & Co., are
at work, while the Columbia company
expects to begin work soon.
At Ruby Hill the snow is too deep
to admit of working to advantage.
At Aurum, Davis & Sanford have
sold their Lucky Deposit to Colorado
parties ESQ | hear), and ten per cent.
of the purchase price is paid down.
Work will soon begin on this valuable
property, and it will not be long be-
fore the purchasers will reap a rich
reward. I am heartily glad that Davis
& Sanford have realized on their mine,
as they deserve this good fortune for
all their years of privation and long
waiting.
I am informed that there is big
mining deal on the tapis at Ely, and,
if all connections are made, this camp
will have grand boom this summer.
In fact, the news concerning this
region, both from mining and rail
road point of view, is very aattering
just now.
just heard that that the first day
! that the Hydraulic put on their water,
they cleaned up among their dust a
ST. 900 gold nugget. Pretty good for
starter.
Get your Deep Creek railroad in
motion and we will see to it that it
pays handsomely. We will then build
up Salt Lake City so that it will be
the peer of any city in the West; for
this region has worlds of ore that will
pay both miner and smelter to handle
if we had cheap transportation.
Seek communion with the West and
we shall be doubly blessed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-04-29
District Court.

The April term of the Distribution.
G. F. Talbot, presiding-convened at
the Court House at 10 o'clock A. N.
Wednesday. We note the following
proceedings up to time of going to
press:
The law and trial calenders were read and
disposed of as follows
George Hayden VS.. James McQueen-Con-
tinued for the term.
F. X. Murphy VS.. W. L. Davis-Passed for
the present.
A. B. Mcdonald VS.. Elko and White Pine
Transportation Co.-Passed for present.
Daniel Monroe VS.. Annie Curtis ct al.-set
for trial at 2P.M
Nelson Bush VS.. George Allen & -
Scott-Set for trial at P. M
w. B. Lawler VS.. Ruby Hill Mining Co.
Ordered that default be entered and decree
issued in accordance with prayer of the
complainant, quieting title to the mines in
question.
A. B. Mcdonald VS.. Elko and White Pine
Transportation Co.-Motion granted to al
low VIM. Hayes to intervene. Intervenor
demurs. Demurrer argued by counsel and
overruled by the Court. Set for trial Satur-
day at 10 A. M
Daniel Monroe VS.. Annie Curtis ct al-In
this cause, the demurrer moved by counsel
for defendants was allowed by the Court
Jacob Shallenberger VS.. D. d. Jolly-Writ
of restitution ordered issued.
Nelson Bush VS.. George Allen and -
scott-Motion to strike out portions of COM
plant denied. Demurrer sustained. Plain
tiff allowed ten days to file amended COM
plant, and defendants allowed twenty DAYS
after service of amended complaint to
answer.
In the matter of the estate of P. Flana-
gan-Motion made to continue the hearing
of final account until the confirmation of
the sale of personal property.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-04-29
To Chicago and Return for 800.

San Francisco, April 21.-The
Worlds Fair passenger rate from this
city to Chicago is to be 800 for the
round trip, the roads west of the Mis-
souri, river charging $50 and the lines
east of the river 800. The single trip
will be $50. The new rates go into
effect on May LIST.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-04-29

Nine miners were cut off from es-
cape by a fire in a shaft ON the Butte
& Boston company at Butte, Montana,
and all hope of rescuing them is aban-
doned. The doomed men are Ed
ward Pasco, Richard Andrews, Sam
Ravetto, Frank Gerard, Richard
Trembath, Thomas Gray, James Fetto,
Antonio Beara and F. Puglis.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-04-29

The trans Missouri Congress is now
in session at Ogden. Many prominent
men from the West are in attendance.
Kelley has sold his gold cure to
New York syndicate for $40, 900, 900.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-04-29

Hon. J. III. Manning informs the
s. L. Journal that the shipment of
Magnolia ore from Ferguson district,
received last week, assayed 6S.8 ozs.
silver and $64 in gold to the ton, and
sold for 800 40 ton on this market.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-04-29

AS penalty for mating, the women
must resign or be discharged, because
it is held that one family ought not to,
draw two incomes from the govern
ment. John Sherman first made this
rule. One day he summoned pretty
clerk and said to her:
"You are employed in the treasury,
while your brother is in the war de-.
partment. It is not right that two
members Of a family should draw pay
from Unole Sam. Which of you will
resignl"
The girl looked grave for a moment.
Then, glanoing up, with a sparkling
eye, she replied
"Mr. Secretary, you are employed
in the Treasury, while your brother is
in the war department as general of
the Army. Which of you is going to
resign?"
Mr.. Sherman did not, answsr the
question but he seemed greatly anus
ed. The pretty clerk is still in the
employ of the treasury; her brother
was not interfered with. ~ Washington
Letter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-04-29

The Wadsworth Dispatch, which is
an authority on railroad matters, says
that 81 conductors were recently dis
charged on the Southern Pacific
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-04-29

The New Era says that J. T. Haw-
kins of Lovelock has planted 1890
Notwithstanding over. an acre and
a quarter-on his ranch.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-04-29

The Krupp gun which arrived at
the Worlds Fair grounds Sunday, has
an estimated range of nearly twelve
miles. Each shot will be four feet
long, weight $500 pounds, cost 81
800 and will require 700 pounds of
powder to fire it. At nine miles the
shot will pierce twenty solid inches of
steel armor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30

ty-round scientific sparring match. and
the conditions were that the one having
the best of the encounter from scien-
ttic point of view should be awarded
the decision. 1t went to Dick Moore,
the Ph9ntX Athletic club exponent
OF the Delsartean science.
Dick Moore had before demonstrated
his superiority over all that have con-
fronted him at the club, and he has
never been at all backward in going on
when the club has asked him to take
pan t in the monthly entertainments of
the organization. The management
may well be congratulated upon tying
TO Dick as standing attraction, for he
never fails. He has great personal
popularity, is a perfect gentleman. and
makes q friend of every one he gets
we'll acquainted with. This is an at
sribute Of which that few who follow
boxing as a profession can rightfully
boast. But it is one of Dicks chlet pro-
CliyitieS, and there is no doubt of his sue
cess in his chosen calling, for he can
now command big money anywhere.
1t should be sufficient to relate that in
nearly every one of the twenty rounds
that were spared Moore had clearly the
best of the contest. He proved, as he
always does, his willingness, as we'll dis
his cleyerneSs. Maber has some inches
the best of the reach, and he has
come from long distance, and is her
aided a gladiator of gladiatorS. But
i'll Moore he met his superior, and be
must now reeog nlZe that he is not "a
world beaten.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30

months. and he gave eminent satisfac-
ton. His decision was received with
cheers, and Moore was literally carried
in the arms of his admirers from his
corner TO the dressing rooms of the club
when the announcement was made.
The attendance nimbered many of
the leading gentlemen of the Twin
Cities. and then there were not few
who came from long distances to witness
the contest.
Charley Johnson, who will spar Billy
Hawkins before the Twin City Athletic
club in Minneapolis this evening, was
Moore's adviser, and his good judgment
went far towards the signal victory.
johnson was assisted by young Need
ham, while Charley Kemmick and Rob-
ert Turner filled ike offices for Maber.
There were several Interesting pre-
liminary events. Frank Appleton went
OH with the Fort SnelAng Kid, and then
spared his brother Dan. Tommy Dixon
made a fine showing with young Mich
OILS, and these were all three friendly
round affairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
TWO SURPRISES.
Kingston and banquet Beaten at
SheeDShead Bay.

NOPcA@O~ 4S0Js
New YORK. June 29.-The fields at
Sheephead Bay today, though of fair
quality, were thin in point of numbers.
This was due to the dissatisfaction of
racing men with conditions imposed,
aud with the work of the handicapped.
The track was in perfect condition, but
a brisk wind blowing up the home
stretch prevented fast work. Kingston
was made fayorite over Lamplighter
and Gold Dollar in the first race.
He ran well for half a mile
but stopped. then, and. Lamplighter,
coming on, won handily by two lengths
and half. Gold Dollar beat Kingston
length for the place. The Bay Ridge
handicap furnished another surprise.
Banquet was said to be a real good
thing" and was made hot favorite.
Fidelio led the MUNICH to the head of the
stretch. At this point The Pepper, who
had been trailing, came through and chal.
lenged Banquet. 1t was a hot finish be-
tween the two to the wire. The Pep
per, whipped out, winning by three
parts of length. Stockton was only a
head back. third. Results:
First race, seven furlongs-Lamplighter
liz (Simmsl, even, won; Gold Dollar. ia
(LaneyJ, to 10, third. Time, ~
Second race, six furlongs-D obbins. 127
(Lamley). even. won; ST. Maxim, l18 (Clay-
tom. 30 TO ], second: Discount, us (Hamil-
ion), 80 to ]. third. Time. 1:l4
Third race. mile and all eighth--Picknick-
er. 10 (Simms), 2 to /. won; Sleipner, 10
(Hamilton), to s. second; Yorkville Belle
lie (Lumley), to /, third. Time, 1:55 25
Fourth race mile and Il half-The Pepper,
1Lamiey]. to 5, second; stockton, I07
(Simms). 8 to l. third. Time. 2:37.
Fifth race mile and an eighth--Count, 105
q. Lamiey). IL to 10, won: Pickpoeket. ia
(Simms) to 10. second: Marie K, 81
(Knigh). 10 to /. third Time, 1855
Sixth race, mile and a overwhelmingly,
80 (MidgleyJ, to l., won; Prince George. los
(Lamley). 3 to s. second; Long Beach, ia
(Simms), 3 to l, third. Time. l;49.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
FILLING THEIR G ELLARs.
Citizens Of Charleston Laying il
q Stock Of LIQUOR.

Citizens Of Charleston Laying in
a Stock Of Liquor.
CHARLESTON, S. c., June 29.-Amost
peculiar state of affairs exists in
Charleston today. For twenty days or
more the liquor and grocery houses
have been selling out their stocks OF
wines and liquors at reduced prices to
get rid of them before July l. when the
state enters into monopoly of the
liquor business. 1t is settled that there
is to be no state dispensary for the sale
of liquors in Charleston. and the people
have therefore been preparing for the
new state of things. Many thousands
of gallons of brandieS and WHISTLES and
thousands of bottles and casks of wine
have been sold. SO great has been the
demand that railroads and steamships
have been taxed to transpor
liquors to the city. and at midnight on
June 80 there will be few houses in
Charleston that are not provided with at
least six months supply of liquor.
This is the limit which is
generally set for the law to last.
All the swell clubs have agreed
to obey the law. and last night three
were auctions in progress at the Charles
ton, Queen City, the Yacht and other
society clubs, at which the fine stocks of
liquors is being knocked down to the
highest bidder BY July more than
200 wholesale and retail liquor stores
and restaurants will be for rent and
several thousand employees will be out
of work. Many of the merchants who
have been elbowed out Of business
have made arrangements to move out of
the state 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
A PEOPLES LINE.
Plan For Building the North and
South Road Submitted to
the Convention.
Bonds to Be Sold to Build 1t and
Electricity Used to Haul
the Trains.

LINcoLN-- Neb., June 29.-The first
thing taken up in the railroad conven-
ton this morning was the report of
the committee on resolutions enthusi-
astically indorsing the scheme for a
north and south railroad through the
Western states to the gulf. Another
committee reported with long type
written history Of the agitation
together with plan by which the pro-
posed road might be built and operated.
1t was proposed that the road be char
tered and the management OF the
scheme be put into the hands of pro-
visional committee by March. 1894, and
that this charter shall remain perpet-
Ually with the people. 1t was the in
tention to make double track road
from Topeka to the guilt and from there
to north line of North Dakota, and one
to Duluth. with other branches as may
be deemed necessary. The estimated
cost is S30,OO0,0O0 1t is proposed to
bond the line, and pay nearly all the
expenses of building and equipping
with bonds OF the road. 1t is intended
that counties. towns, cities, town.
ships and other municipal cor,
pcrations through which it passes
should take stock and they
would pay for the right of way In bonds
of the company. 1t was proposed that
the road should be an electric one, and
that the power should be secured by
Harvesting the artesian wells of Da-
kota, the rivers, streams, creeks and
rivulets along the proposed line aud the
tides of the Gulf of Mexico. The re-
port of the committee on plans con-
tanned great many criticisms on
officials, and great many aspersions
on the motives of public men. and a
strong effort was made by Glass, OF
Kansas. to have this part eliminated, so
as not to antagonize any element, but
unite all to the end that the road
might be speedily built. In the evening
the delegates were given carriage ride
over the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
REVOLVING MURDER.
Terrible Mutilation of a Young
Wife in San Francisco
Saloon.
Love OF Intoxicants Took Her to
the Place Where She Was
Butchered.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-One OF the
most atrocious murders ever committed
in this city, occurred at an early hour
Wednesday morning. but the details
did not become known until late last
night and are too revolving to admit of
extended mention. The victim was
Mrs. Kate Critics, wife of reporter
employed on one OF the local papers,
and her murderer was Martin O'Neii,
foreman of the galvanic iron depart
menT at the Union Iron works. The
woman was found III dying condition
in private room of a saloon OH the har-
Dor front. and died while being removed
to the hospital. 1t was known that
O'Neil had been in the saloon with her,
and he was accordingly arrested. though
it was believed for some time that the
woman died from natural causes, as nc
marks of violence were found upon her
until all autopsy was held. Then it was
discovered that q wooden handle at
tached to bouquet OF flowers had been
thrust into her body and bent and
twisted until great cash had been torn
IN the flesh and her internal organs mu-
tilated in most horrible manner. Parts
of the bouquet were found imbedded i'm
her stomach. The fiendsh work of the
murderer had produced internal hemnr-
rhage. which resulted in death in
short time.
Mrs. Critics formerly lived in Phiia-
delphia, but came here some years ago
and had been living in Alameda, across
the bay, with her husband and six-year-
old daughter. She was young woman
of Very attractive appearance. Re-
Gently she had become addicted to the
use of intoxicating liquors, and had
been in the habit OF visiting the saloon
IN which she met her death. While
coming to San Francisco on the ferry
boat Tuesday evening, she met O'Neil,.
with whom she had a slight aequaint-
anee. He is fifty years Of
age. and has been regarded as re-
spectacle man. He invited Mrs. Critics
to the saloon and they remained there
together several hours. during which
time they became very much intoxicat-
ed. II is not known definitely Just how
the crime occurred, but there is every
reason to believe that O'Neil, frenzied
by liquor. finally attempted to assault
Mrs. Critics, and when she resisted
caught up the bouquet with the wooden
handle. which was the only thing in the
nature OF a weapon in theSoom, and
made the brutal attack. The woman
made no cutlery, and after O'Neil mad
completed the horrible mutilation, he
left the saloon. O'NeiI was III drunken
stupor when arrested, and claims he re-
members nothing of the tragedy.