davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-04
Communicated.
BigOtted MOnOmetallfsts.

EDITOR NEWS: And now 1t Is the
Baltimore Board of Trade which de-
nounces Western Senators and West
ern people for their advocacy of JUS
tice to silver, and through silver to
the producing classes of the whole
country. The Baltimore Board of
Trade people did not stop to think or
they would have seen that the fight of
the people of the West and South, if
successful, will be of benefit to the
dock laborers of their city and to the
tobacco planters and their employees
of their State as well as to the miners
of the West. They cannot see this at
present, because they are led from the
paths of honest reasoning and justice
by the lying teachings of monomet-
alist, subsidized press and the preach
ing of demagoguery.
The people of the far East need
touch of Western progressive education
on liberal lines, administered literally,
before they can understand the great
needs of the whole country. In the
mean time, while this education is be-
ing carried on, it would be best for
the members of the Baltimore Board
of Trade to confne their benign efforts
to their own darling institutions, such
as the plug-uglies, ward heelers and
general scum for which that city is
noted.
Talk about the bitterness of the old
Tories as manifested towards their
neighbors, the glorious Continentals,
during the war of Independence. 1t
was mild and loving as compared with
the intensity of blind and bigoted ut
terances displayed by the misguided
corporation led monometallistic fed
ward politicians Of the great seaboard
cities of the Atlantic coast towards
their better, truer and more advanced
fellow citizens of the West, Southwest
and South.
There is consolation, however, in
in the knowledge that a majority of
the members of the Senate and House
of Representatives are elected outside
and apart from the corrupt influence
of Wall Street and will not allow the
just rights of the people of any
particular section of the country to be
trampled on. F.B.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-04

An extra session of the Senate has
been called to meet in Washington
at II o'clock March 4th. This is Gus
tomary with the outgoing President SO
that the Senate can confirm the Cabi-
net officers and other appointee of the
new President.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-04
NOS. 1917, 1O1S, 1919
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
U. S. LAND OFFICE.
EUREKA, NEVADA, Jan. II. 1S9

CohEhA, E'ADA, JUL. L. loJo')
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN Burke Mining Company by their au-
thorized agent, w. N. McGill, whose post
office address is Ely, Nevada, has this day
filed its application for patent for 1900
of the Woodstock of the Baltimore CONSOLE
dated mine or vein bearing gold and silver,
with surface ground 600 feet Baltimore, 600
feet Gem, 600 feet Woodstock width, sit
uated in Schell Creek Mining. District,
County of White Pine and State of Nevada,
and designated by the field notes and Off
dial plat on file in this office as Lot Num-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-04
Cost ofGold and silver Mining.

Senator Stewart from the Commit
tee on Mines and Mining of the Sen
ate has presented an elaborate report
on the cost of producing gold and sill
yer. Accompanying the report, and
to be printed with it, are large num-
Der of letters, essays and statements
of practical mining men, mining en-
gineers and business men residing III
the various localities throughout the
mining States and Territories, giving
the results of their experience and OBJ
servation touching the cost of produc-
ing the precious metals.
q These documents are remarkably
clear and convincing, and the facts
stated show conclusively that the aver
age cost of producing the precious me-
tails Is far in excess of their coinage
value, and this was the conclusion at
at which its committee arrived. The
report and accompanying documents
ought to set at rest the general impress
sion that mining for silver, taking into
consideration the losses and gains, is
not on the whole a profitable business
with silver at 81 30, and that it will
not be prosecuted except in very rich
mines for any considerable time in the
future, at the present market price
The testimony in the report shows
that the average cost of producing %.
8 grains in standard gold dollar is
about the same as the cost of producing
412I grains of standard silver contain
ed in the silver dollar, and that large
part of the gold produced is obtain
ed from silver mines. The nature of
the subject does not permit of absolute
certainty as to the cost of producing
either gold or silver, but the expert
ence of large number of intelligent
men, whose lives have been spent in
the business in every section of the
country, furnished ample evidence in
the opinion of the committee to sustain
conclusions.
This report was without dissent from
any member of the committee and was
made in respose to resolution offered
by Senator Stewart instructing the
committee to make this investigation.
The report, which is voluminous, is in
the public printers hands, and it will
be several days before it is issued. It
will be very valuable contribution to
the public literature on the questions
involved in mining gold and silver,
and while this report is not aimed at
any particular feature of legislation, it
will serve to correct the great misap-
prehension which exists throughout
the world as to the cost of producing
the precious metals. Some of the gen
tleman who contributed elaborate es-
says to this report are advocates of the
single gold standard, and their testi-
mony is in harmony on the issue of
cost of production with that of the sill
yer men.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-04
THE TRESPASS ACT.
II Has Been Appro ed by the Governor
and IL Now "a Law

IL Has Been ApprO led by the Govern or
and IL Now Law
Following is the text of Senate bill
No. 10, which has received the APP
prevail of the Governor. Lawyers say
it conflicts with the decision of the
Supreme Court of the United States,
as it builds Legislative fence around
the public domain:
Section l. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person or persons to herd or Craze
any live stock upon the lands of an
other without first having obtained the
consent of the owner or owners of the
land so to do; provided, that the per-
son claiming to be the owner of said
lands has the legal title thereto, or an
application to purchase the same, with
first payment made thereon.
Sec. 2. The live stock which is herd
ed or grazed upon the lands of another
contrary to the provisions of the first
section of this Act, shall be liable to
all damages done by said live stock
being unlawfully herded or grazed on
the lands of another, as aforesaid,
together with costs of suit and reason
able counsel fees, to be fixed by the
COURT trying an action therefor, and
said live stock may be seized and held
by writ of attachment issued in the
same manner as provided by the gen.
eral laws of the State of Nevada, as
security for the payment of any judg-
ment which may be recovered by the
owner or owners of lands for damages
incurred by reason of violation of
any of the provisions of this Act, and
the claim and lien of judgment or
attachment in such an action shall be
superior to any claim or demand which
arose subsequent to the commencement
of said action.
Sec. g. This Act shall not apply to
any live stock running at large on the
ranges or commons.
Sec. 4. An Act entitled can Act to
prevent trespass upon real estate by
live stock, and other matters relating
thereto" approved March 10, 1889, is
hereby repealed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-04

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
/ State of Nevada, in and for the County
OF White Pine.
In the Matter of the Estate of
P. FLANAGAN, Deceased.
A. c. Cleveland, the Administrator of P.
Flanagan, deceased has presented and
rendered for settlement and filed in said
Court his final account of his administra-
ton of said estate.
Notice is hereby given that SATURDAY,
the 18th day of March, 1898, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ. at the Court Room of said Court, at the
Town of Ely, in said County, has been duly
appointed for the settlement of said ac-
count, at which time and place any person
interested in said estate may appear and
file exceptions in writing to said account
and contest same.
Dated Ely, White Pine County, Nevada,
February Is, 1893.
NJ. B. GARAGHAN,
(f25-3D County Clerk.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-04
No Time for Greeting.

Yesterday morning man walked
into the Sargeant-at-Arms, room,
and advancing to Harry Flannery,
said:
"Do you know me?"
ssCan't say do"
"I'm your brother from Philadel-
phia, and haven't seen you in sixteen
years"
"The devil! Well, don't stop here
to fall on my neck; get in there, quick
and-help lobby against that anti Well
bill; then come back and embrace
me-"
The Philadelphia Flannery let into
the fray, and the bill was knocked out.
Then he came back and fell-f1rst on
his brothers neck and then on his
whisky and gum. Carson Appeal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-04
NOTICE
To all Persons Having Business
with the County Clerk and ex-
Officio Recorder.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROV1s-
4 ions of Chapter 43. pages 40 and 50, Stat
utes of Nevada, 1891 no services can be per-
formed until the fees prescribed by law are
first paid. Said fees must be paid into the
County Treasury under the penalty of for
fixture OF Office, fine of five thousand
dollars and Imprisonment in the State
Prison for three years.
NJ B. GARAGHAN
County Clerk and ex-offieio County Re-
corder j2S-1m
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-04

The fact that the entire worldly
wealth of Senator-elect Allen of Ne
braska amounts to less than $4,000,
indicates that brains and not Doodle
controls the present Legislature of
that State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-04

Every good man, rega rdless of party,
will heartily sympathise with Cover
nor Mckinley of Ohio in his financial
troubles. The Governor is brave
man, but we think he is OVERRIDING
the thing in taking his wife's property
to pay the debts of men who proved
false to him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-04

What is the difference between
Dana and Pulitzer?
"Pulitizer owns the World and
Dana runs the Sum-. = National
View.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-04

There are 100 Indian students at
the Stewart Institute at present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31
Railroad Bureau OF Informal
ton for the Worlds
Fair.
Only Initial Lines From Chi
cago Will Be Adj
mitted.
Good Increase Shown in East
Bound Freight Trans
portatiOn.
Burlington Earnings Show a
Healthy Increase Over
Last Year.

CHICAGO. Jan. 30.-Articles of agree
ment for the establishment Of a bureau
of information during the worlds fair
were drawn up today by the committee
of general passenger agents appointed
for that purpose. 1t is provided that
the organization shall be known as the
bureau of information for rail and water
transportation companies, and that
only initial lines from Chicago shall be
admitted. The purpose is to furnish
information as to the manner of doing
business by the rail and water lines of
the United States in general way and
particularly as to the practices, rules,
regulations, transportation arrange
mentS and rates of the various COM
panles comprising the organization. The
bureau Is to be in charge of an eXecu-
tive committee of five officials in the
passenger departments of membership
lines. to be selected as follows:
One from the Northwestern, Western
aid Southwestern group Of roads, one
from the Southern group, one from the
Eastern group, one from the water
transportation companies, and the fifth
to be selected by these four. The arti-
Giles of agreement are yet to be signed
by the various lines. but already fifteen
rail and three lake lines have approved
the plan. and there is little doubt that
all the interested lines will eventually
sign the agreement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31
Especially for Ladies'.

No more luxurious and splendidly fur
niShed trains than the Burlipgton's
Forty seven" and Forty eight" run
between st. Paul and Chicago. TO this
already ideal equipment have been
added two new Pullman compartment
sleeperS, the "SaXony" and "LuZon."
The first-named was attached to the
Burlington train for Chicago last even
ing, and some details of its interior con-
struction and finish may be interesting.
Entering the car at either end, we
find to the right OF the corridor five eX-
quisItely furnished little rooms contain
ing two berthS each. AS we reach the
middle of the car, the corridor crosses
to the other side, and we pass five SINH
lar compartments Oh the left-hand side
of the Car. Each compartment is sun
piled with lavatOry, complete in all
appointments. and from the ceiling
hangs beautiful globe illumined by
the Pintsch gas light. Each of the five
compartments on either side is uphoi-
stored in different color, with all cur
tainS and haDgingo to correspond.
With the ladies, especially, these cars
are sure to be popular, for the reason
that the general dressing room, where
one woman would lock herself in, to the
exclusion Of the rest, is abolished here.
each compartment being complete
toilet room in itself. On the Burning
ton they will be popular with the fair
sex for another reaSOn-thaJ number
OF the compartments are absolutely re-
served for ladies. A lady may go to the
train, reasonably certain of finding Il
snug and luxurious little boudOir await
ing her occupation. Accommodation
in these compartment sleepers may be
secured and berths reserved by apply
ing at the ticket Offices of the company,
800 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis; 400
Robert street Qiotel Ryan, st. Paul,
and union depots in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31
FELLOW PRISONERS.
Pleasant Meeting ofIrish Suspects
in Lincoln

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 30.-An interest
ing incident occurred In the rotunda of
the Lincoln house. Hon. NJ. V. Gan
non, of Omaha, president of the Irish
National league, was talking with few
friends when gentleman who had been
intently regarding him for some time
stepped up. and, touching him on the
shoulder, asked if he remembered him.
Cannon could not recall ever having
seen him, and the stranger laughingly
said:
Il think not, but for all that, | occu-
pied the next cell to You in uarods
court bail in Dublin tWenty-Seveh years
ago.
you are not D. B. Condon?" re-
marked Cannon, in amaZement, as he
regarded the gentleman from head to
foot.
"ThatS just what | am" was the re
ply, but it was not until ,Gannon's eyes
fell upon queer-Shaped cane of white
thorn carried by the stranger that he
was really convinced that it was so.
For six weeks in 1865 these two and
Gen. Kerwin, Of New York, President
lectOr, were lncarcerated in adjoining
cells as political suspects in Dublin,
arrested and held bv the government,
They had not seen each other since that
time, although during all these years
Condor had kept track of Cannon.
Condor lives here, and insisted on ell
tertajnlng his eX-tellOW prisoner at his
own home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31
STILLW AFTER NEWS.
Petition of Marine People Grant
ed-Other Event.

Petition of Marine People Grant
ed-Otiler Event..
The board of county commissioners
held special session yesterday and lis
tened to a petition signed by 1870 resi-
dents of the town of Marine, asking that
they be set off from Marine village. The
petition was granted, and the new town
Will be known as the town of May. The
town of Scandal, recently organized, was
rechristened New Scandal, there being
another town in the state bearing the
same name.
Mrs. Mary PretZel, a lady residing on
South Sixth street, was examined
in the probate court yesterday as to her
sanity, and was committed to the asylum
at Rochester Her mania is directly
due to second attack of la grippe.
The third racing matinee OH the ST.
CrolX ice track occurs Thursday after
noon. Only three horses have been en-
tered, but the race promises to he an
exciting one.
Otis Staples. the timber estimator
who is charged with Understanding
the standing pine on the Red lake and
White earth reservations, was seen by a
GLOBE representative yesterday and
bad the following to say with reference
to the matter: ANY one who doubts
the correctness of my estimates | refer
TO the secretary of the interior. He
knows all about the manner in which
the timber was estimated, and has all
of the figures"
The Bollman Theater Company of
Milwaukee will give the first OF series
of five performances at the Grand opera
house this evening. "Dr. Klaus" will
he the opening bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31

81 used DR.. Grecn.'S Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. Before | had used
one bottle | felt a marked Improvement,
and now | feel myself we'll again. L
recommend all troubled with nervous
complaints or any similar aitliction 10
use this really wonderful medicine"
The well known John :. DOremuS,
ESQ.,, Of PSI Ellison street. Patterson, n.
j., says:
II shall be ready at any an all times
to testify to the remarkable restoration
to health Of Miss Pauline Roe, and the
wonderful effects of Dr.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy"
Mrs. James j. Guernsey, of IL Myrtle
street, Albany, n. y, states;
IL got so very weak and numb | could
hardly stand on my feet, at times could
not raise my foot from the floor. My
whole right side was almost useless
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31
The TUG OF WAR.
Proposition to Repeal the
Sherman Act Will Start
the Ball,
And Where 1t Will Stop Roll
ing Can Only Be Sur ~
missed. 5s q
az
White, Of Iowa, Poups Hot
Shot Into the Anti
Option Camp. 10
"Anti-DaluvianS" and pig
Heads" Pet Names for It's
Champions.

WAsHINGroN, Jan. 30.-The tug-Of-
war in the house Oil the proposition to
repeal the Sherman. act will come in a
preliminary vote. 1t is understood that
when the committee on rules brings in
the report setting aside the 9th and 10Th
of February for the consideration OF the
repeal bill, which report is expected to
lie made early on the 9th, the previous
question will by moved. The friends
OF the repeal will attempt to Vote down
the question in order to amend it by
providing for cloture. The free silver
men will fight for the previous question.
and if they fail will seek to amend the
proposition OF those favOrlng the re-
peal. Failing in this, any finbuStering
tactics that can be INDUCED in will be
followed. There are some important
developments in the Hawaiian situation.
First, it is pretty clearly Indicated that
the administration is not in any way
lukewarm in the matter. as was at first
supposed. Secondly, the action OF the
commander of the Boston, against
which Great Britain is about to file Or
the official approval of ths president
and his cabinet. The sentiment in favor
OF anneXing is rapidly eXtenjing.
Several members OF the cabinet have
expressed themselves as being in favor
of accepting the proposition, but as the
action necessary to accomplish anneXa-
ton must come as well from the legis-
latiye as the executive branch of the
government. these declarations do not
in themselves amount to more tran the
expression of opinion of private cit
liens. The matter will doubtless be
considered at the cabinet meeting
tomorrow, but, Of course, nothing will
be decided upon then. except probably
to arrange for the reception OF the Ha-
waiian annexation commissioners Upon
their arrival in this city next Friday.
1t has been re ported that President
Harrison is in favor of the annexation
of Hawaii. There is in support of this
statement the presidents wel!-knoWn
policy of AmericaniSm, which has for
its object the enlargement of the sphere
of usefulness and activity Of this nation.
His action upon the part taken in Il re-
volt by the United States officials and
forces may also be regarded as proof
of the correctness of the report. Al
though the course pursued by Minister
Stevens in ordering the Boston's ma
rines on shore was without explicit in
structonS from his government, his ac-
ton has been fully approved by the
president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31
TRAFFIC. RESUMED.
Ohio River Practically Free From

CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 30.-The Ohio
river is flowing placidiy again, free
from the bonds Of ice that have held it
so long. From headwaters to Louisville
it is rising, and navigation will be re-
sumed as soon as the ice runs out. The
New Orleans Cincinnati company
announce the John K. Speed to leave
here for New Orleans on Saturday.
The breakup of yesterday was esti-
mated to have involved $4,000
damages to coal barges. A few
more barges have passed down
today. but may be recovered. The
Newport and Cincinnati ferryboat was
carried away by the ice, but was safely
moored at Riverside, a few miles below
the city. Here the river had reached
twenty-three feet at noon ana is rising
rapidly. All the tributaries of the Ohio
are rising, and it is raining at many
points along the river. A lot of lumber,
valued at $4,000 to $50. 000, is reported
from Parkersburg as having been lost
in the Little Kanawha. Another gorge,
thirty miles up the Little Kanawha,
with 100000 worth of lumber III it,
broke this morning. There is hope
that it NAV be saved,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31
AT THE OLD STAND.
White House Doors to BE Re-
opened to Society.

opened to Society.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-The White
house will be reopened to the public for
the first time since Mrs. Harrison's
death in October, and the president will
resume his tri-weekly receptions in the
east room at ! O'Clock on Mondays,
edneSdays and Fridays. A reception
to First Assistant Postmaster and Mrs.
Evans at the residence of Pos tmaster
General Wanamaker, arranged for Mon
day. has been postponed until Friday
A statement that it had been abandoned
was received with much relief by some
of those invited because, with dem0c-
racy not at all to the fancy of large
number of employees of the department.
Mr.. Wanamaker invited to his home
the women who are employed in clean
ing and in sweeping the rooms. the
messengers who sit at the doors
of the higher officials and who.
run errands. and. in fact, every
one, without regard to sex or color OF.
previous condition Of servitude whose
name is on the pay rolls. AS the invi-
tation included the wives of the en-
plOyeS it was looked upon as Il social
rather than an official affair. Some of
the women declared that they would
not 90; others were in painful state
OF uncertainty. The reported abandon-.
ment of the reception was considered to
be happy solution of the perplexing
problem. What they will do now. is "a
question. Mrs. Russell Harrison, with
her daughter and mother, Mrs. A. p !
Saunders. have gone from the White
house to the Arlington, where Mrs.
Harrison will remain until after. Mr.
CIavpiand'S inauguration and then 90
to New York, where her husband will
engage in business. She says Mrs.
Cleveland need have no fears for the
safety of Baby Ruth because of the re-
cent illness of little Marthena Harrison
from scarlet fever. The house has been
cleaned and no danger turks in its cor
nerS.