davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-04-14

Mexico, for the coming of American
silver into Mexican dollars by minis
in this country. The desire of China
to negotiate for the establishment of
minis In China to coin silver bullion
obtained from floating bonds in the
United States.
The default of the government of
Guatemala to pay the interest on its
bonded debt on account of the GLOW
price of silver and the high rate of
exchange" and the pronounced inter
est taken by all nations in the remon-
citation of silver is positive evidence
that the single gold standard is not
what it is cracked up to be, that it is
entirely inadequate to meet the re-
quirements of the world as a money
basis and that the nations of the earth
are crying aloud for the remonetiza-
ton of silver, the poor mans money.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-04-14
NOTICE TO
MINING MEN
AND THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL.
THE EBERHARDT co. LIND

ID ENG DESTROYS OF GOING OUT OF
ID business in White Pine County, am
authorized to offer for sale their entire
property, consisting of MINES, MILLS,
Water Rights and Titles.
The White Pine Water Works. with En-
gines, Boilers and Pumps
The E. d A. Tunnel Property, consisting
of two Engines and Boilers, one Air Com
pressor, one Lathe, one No. Rotary Press
ure Blower, five Air Drills, "Cranston's"
patent; nine thousand 10000 feet of Gas
Pipe, 2 and inch; nine thousand feet of
Water Pipe, IA inch, all of which is in
good condition; 1000 feet of Galvanized
Iron Air Pipe, II inch; 5000 feet of rails 16,
pounds to the yard $500 feet rails II
pounds to the yard; one Hosting Engine at
the Aurora Mine on Treasure Hill; and all
buildings at Eberhardt, Hamilton and
Treasure HILL a lot of Herculese Powder,
Caps and Fuse; about 1000 pounds of one
Steele, NEW about $500 pounds Of Drills
Zone inch steele); together with picks,
shovels, hammers, ETC.; about two dozen
new Ames shovels; two dozen new pick
eyes; lot of round and square iron of all
sizes; lot OF wheelbarrows, iron cars,
screens, ETC.; two or three sets of black
smiths tools; a lot of new cams, size Az !
inches; lot OF new tapits, size 31s inches;
three sets OF assay tools, scales and fix
lures, and assay material of all kinds;
an assortment OF carriage bolts, copper riv-
cts, nuts, Washers and rivets Gron); a lot
OF morse and mule shoes; one good Whim
az the MOnlIOf Mine; one GOOD Wh1m
horse and two mules; all buildings at Tay-
lor and the Monitor Mill, together with
5000 articles not mentioned all of which
l am offering at a sacrifice, as it must be
sold. Get our price before purchasing else
where.
Any information respecting the above
can be obtained by calling in person or by
letter addressed to the undersigned, who
is the authorized agent for the Company.
VIM. READ,
tel0-u Monitor Mill.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-04-14
White River squIbs.

Steve Williams has moved to the
Hayden ranch.
Willie Norman has moved to the
Smith ranch.
James and John Rosevere have
moved to Peter North's ranch.
Captain Norman has moved to
Jake's ranch.
Mrs. Williams was badly bitten by
a hog recently.
Sam Campbell was thrown from his
wagon, broke three ribs and badly
kinked his neck, placing him hors de
combat for the present.
E. Il. Parsons has been to the
ranch.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-04-14

1t is reported of President Cleve-
land that in conversation with Colo
mel Oates, Representative from Ala
bama, touching the veto of the Seign-
forage Bill Mr.. Cleveland said, My
God, Oates the Bankers and Bond
holders have got the country by the
leg. They can drain the Treasury in
forty-eight hours. There was time
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-04-14
Senator Patrick Walsh. APPOINTED

Senator Patrick Walsh, appointed
to the unexpired term made vacant
by the death of the late Senator Col
quit, is reported to be Randall
Democrat and a protectionist. Mr..
Walsh is the owner and editor of the
Augusta Chronicle, and has never
figured in politics before.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-04-14

An Eastern paper of great promi-
nence states that the war cry of the
coming Presidential campaign will be
protection, bi-metallism and equality.
Truly national issues. The patriotic
American knows no East, no West,
no North no South-but one country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-04-14
Horn Silver Works Destroyed by Fire.

Horn Silver Works Destroyed by Fire.
A special from Frisco, U. 7. to the
Tribune under date of April 9th says:
The new concentrating plant and
hosting works of the Horn Silver
mine have been totally destroyed by
fire. The mill made its first run on
April 1st, but was not in operation
when the fire broke out. The fire is
supposed to have been of incendiary
origin.
The timbering of the shaft is on
fire, and the ground is supposed to be
caved in for distance of 200 feet.
Men were sent through the air shaft,
but were unable to get near the main
shaft on account of the smoke. All
the miners were hoisted safely except
ing six, who were compelled to climb
the ladders through the air shaft from
the 700 foot level. The loss is esti-
mated at 100000. Nothing is
known as to the amount of insurance
carried.
P. S.-Since the above was placed
in type the Tintic Miner has come to
hand which places the loss at $780,
900 and says the management will at
once commence the erection of new
works.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-04-14

At meeting held at Paris on the
9TH inst. the share holders of the Pan
anna Canal Company, it was decided
to continue work on the canal and
a committee of FIVE was appointed for
the purpose of raising fund for that
purpose.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-04-14

The Grand Jury of Ormsby county
has ignored the charge of robbery
against Ernest Minor. He was acus-
ed of robbing the " & 7. express car
of Paymaster Mills tin box containing
about 81, 900 last February.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-04-14

A financial paper gives the follow
ing advice to beginners in business:
When in doubt form a corporation;
when sure, 60 it alone, even if you
have to borrow capital from your
mother-in-laW.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS in this paper
must hereafter be paid in advance. This
course is made necessary to guard
against loss, inconvenience and annoy
ance in collecting the only source of
revenue we can look for to carry on
business these dull times
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-04-14
FOR SALE.

LOTS I AND 2 AND WEST IL ~
Feet of Lot 8, Block A, in the
Town of Ely, with the Building
thereon, formerly occupied by
the WHITE PINE NEWS. A Bar
gain can be had on this prop
erty.
For particulars apply on the prem
ises to
w. L. DAVIS.
ap7-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-04-14
ENGLAND'S GOLD STANDARD NOT
SUFFICIENT.

LII d speech DeIOro Tie " uIbou OCdGeS
Senate on the 18th ult. previous to the
passage of the Seigniorage Silver Bill
by the Senate, Senator Stewart in re-
fering to the subject of international
bi-metallism said: 'FThree times in
ternational conferences have been
held. Three times Great Britain has
come to the conference and forbidden
action; three times the representatives
of other nations, have politely told the
delegates of the United States. "We
sympathize with your misfortune, but
we can do nothing without the consent
of England"
The above statements were made by
Mr.. Stewart to prove that any at
tempts looking to the rehabilitation of
silver at the present time will meet,
as far as England is concerned, the
same fate that every effort in the in
terests of international bi-metallism
has met, since silver was demonetized
in 1873.
The manufacturing interests of
England are suffering as they never
have before, owing to the falling off of
foreign trade, but the British govern
ment refuses to recognize the cause,
of the increasing misery.
The chambers of commerce and re-
representatives. of the various trades
have ssnt petition after petition to
parliament praying for the government
to call an international conference but
their answer is, the Gold Bugs would
never consent.
1t seems clear case of Inconsistency
for the United States, the nation
which proudly boasts of it's independ-
ence, its patriotism, its intelligence
and vast resources, should in such try
ing times as these, be unable to act
in behalf of it's suffering millions with
out the consent or cooperation of
England.
If England refuses to sanction the
calling of another international con-
ference then, as has been suggested
many times of late, by foreign powers
as well as Representatives of our own
country, let the United States issue
general invitation to the nations of
the old world, as well as to those of
the new, and if England cares to re-
spond all right, if not, have the con-
ference any how.
The sentiment of independent &C
ton in financial matters is obviously
gaining ground throughout the world.
The British Parliament is being be-
sieged with petitions not only from
England, but the voice of outraged
Ireland is heard and adds her prayer
for relief, while from far away India
comes the cry for help and vigorous
remonstrance against England's des-
potic and oppressive financial policy
and heartless disregard of human suf-
fering, directly chargeable to the GU
pidity of the bondholders of England.
In Italy, Austria and Germany the
spirit of independence in monetary
matters is regarded as an emphatic
protest against the gold mono-metallic
theory which England is endeavoring
to force the world to adopt. Unmis-
takeable evidences of distrust. and
disbelief in the single gold standard
by the nations of the Old as well as
the New world are evident.
The joint resolution introduced by |
Comenitti of Califor-
MIA directing the President of the
United States to invite "all the ma
tons of the Western Hemisphere to
q conference on the silver question at
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-04-14
JUDGE CALDwELL,s DECISION.

SAOAA -
JUDGE CALDWELL's DECISION.
The decision handed down by
Judge Henry G. Caldwell in the I'm
ion Pacific wage-schedule case, is a
pronounced victory for the employees,
and is one of the few instances in
which organized labor has successful
ly battled against organized capital.
Judge Caldwell says he considers that
the two forces, capital and labor, are,
as far as intentions, objects and in
terests are concerned, equal, and that
they should be so dealt with. He
says ga corporation is organized cap
ital. It is capital consisting of mon
ey and property. Organized labor
is organized capital, its capital
consisting of brains and muscle. !"
The fact that they are equal, and
that the investment in both cases is
made for the attainment of similar
results there is no reason why priv
leges should attach to the interests of
those who have money or property
invested which are denied or are
prejudicial to the interests of those
whose investment consists of brain
and muscle. What is good for the
one is beneficial to the other. If it
is benefit for the corporation to adj
opt rules and regulations and make
bylaws for the protection of their in
vestment, the same privilege should
be accorded to the laborers. This
does not mean that organized labor
should be privileged to mobilize their
forces for the purpose of working
destruction to persons and property
for any trivial, fanciful or conjectural
ofense or injury. But if railroad
companies can associate for the pur-
pose of reducing the wages of the
employees the employees have the right
to associate for the purpose of pre-
venting the reduction or for raising
their wages. 1t certainly is working
an injustice to the employees, when
the officials of railroad agree to
revise the wage-schedule to the detri-
ment of the employees and endeavor
to compel the laboring nen to accept
the revision, without giving the en-
ployes sufficient notice, that such
revision is being contemplated. 1t is
a most fragrant violation of right
and clear case of usurpation of pow
er, not only as regards their immedi-
ate employers but inficts irreparable
injury to society at large, for en-
ployes to organize, and without suf-
fcient notice to their employers, for
the purpose of attaining certain end,
proceed to destroy property and hui
man life, block the wheels of COM
merce and cause untold suffering to
thousands of innocent persons.
There certainly ought to be some
way to settle the differences between
employer and employe and bring cap
ital and labor closer together and
Judge Caldwell's decision is step in
the right direction.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-04-14
From Eureka to Ely, Taylor
and Phoebe.
Carrying the U. s. Mails and Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S Express.
GOOD STOCK AND QUICK TIME

- reka daily at A.. M. for Hamilton, Ely
and Taylor and twice week from Taylor to
Phoebe.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-04-14
FARES.

Eureka to Hamilton. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sc 90
Round trip 10 90
Eureka to Ely. Observation-Disclosures. IL 50
Round trip. 20 40
Eureka to Taylor Is CO
Round trip ............. % 90
Hamilton to c on
Round trip. 10 o.
Hamilton to Taylor. ................ 100
Round trip. Observation-Disclosures. ID "
Ely to Taylor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
nouhd "Trip. ............. ........ w
Thirty pounds of Baggage allowed each
passenger.
Return Tickets good for 80 days.
Positively no rebrate allowed cOmmerClal
travellers on Round Trip Rates.
Railroad Freight and Transportation
Line.
Teams of the above line will deliver Frieght
at Taylor and points North, leaving Eureka
every day, or often as the business de-
mands it.
OFFICIAL Hips Store.
SOL HILP,sAgen Ely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-04
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS G. oByLEs.

Episcopal and Catholic services were
held in several churches yesterday 10
observe Ascension day, the Catholic
churches all celebrating mass the same
as Sunday.
j. X. Hosmer, city librarian, will. ut
the meeting of the board OF trade next
Monday, submit a report OH civil Ser
vice" He proposes 10 cover the SUBJECT
from municipal standpoint.
The performance of carmen" given
at the Minneapolis GA last night
by the Westeru Opera association WINS
strictly in accord with the excellent
have preceded it.
The test case of the so-called anti
pool room ordinance was again post
poned yesterday morning. Judge
Brooks, who is Ia argue the case for
gilbert o. Hastings. desires 10 discuss
the case with the city attorney before he
presents his argument.
Henry Dietrich, the SiXteen-year-old
son of Peter Dietrich, of the corner of
Washington and Plymouth avenues
north, fell down the elevator shaft in
the Century building yesterday morn
Ing While playing in the hallway. Ills
injuries are painful but not serious.
The Skordemanner Publishing COM
pany filed articles of Incorporation yes
terday. The company will publish an
agricultural paper III the Swedish Ian.
guage. The capital stock is $4,000. and
the incorporatorS are Pearl Y. Collins,
Mary u. Collins and j. Howard Rh0adS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-04
NIXON CONTROLS.
kohlsaat Sells the Chicago Inter
Ocean at a Profit.


hoalsaat sells the Chicago Inter
ocean at Profit.
CHICAGO. Nav a-The rnmors that
h.v., ha.n s,,otin .,,,o,,, 60 80 H..
ns 49,. ~ .s aooue ~. solno "a!s :.
~ onanseS i" 'he plopfiesotship OF the
1nter-Ocean We're today verified. Il. H.
Kohlsaat, who for three years has been
publisher of the paper and proprietor
of the majority of the stock. disnosed
of mis- en,ir. in,arsst to Will,.,n PAW.
49, ,,,,,o ,.S,,.','.'. s;.n Lila" yin
NiAo'' WIN HAS oeeh euitor oI tue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-04
Quicker Service Demanded.

TOT the Editor of the Globe.
1t takes nearly an honr to go to or
from st. Paul and Minneapolis on the
interurban line. Mr.. Lowry is entitled
to the thanks of the citizens of both
cities for the admirable street car serv-
ice he has given us. But this inter-
urban line! The service is good, the
cars large, comfortable and well VEN
tilated. But it takes too long to make
the trip between the two cities. 1t
ought to be made in thirty-five minutes,
and could be. 1t seems to ME that it is
entirely unnecessary for the interurban
train TO do 'local' business in either
st. Paul or Minneapolis. For instance,
trains running to Minneapolis ought not
to stop between Rice street and LeXing-
ton avenue, except to discharge pas
sengers or to receive passengers going
beyond Lexington avenue. The Ham,
line and ST. Anthony Park cars ought to
transact this ''lOcaf' business in St.
Paul. Trains via the interurban from
Minneapolis ought not to stop between
Second avenue south and Fifteenth
avenue south. This would relieve the
interurban trains to large extent of
the surfeit of purely local business. and.
what would he still better for the
travelling public, the time between the
two cities would be materially reduced.
And that's just what lot of regular
patrons of this line would like,to see
brought about. The time between the
two cities could be reduced to thirty.
five minutes. 1t ought to be done. Il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-04
Election or Officers.

Prior to the rendition of the musical
programme OF the Ladies' Thursday mu-
sicale yesterday, the annual election of
officers took place, resulting as follows:
Mrs. II. ". Gleason, president; Mrs.
Weed Munro, vice president; Miss An.
ME Dennis, secretary; Miss Nellie Me-
COLON. treasurer; Mrs. j. H. Chick,
librarian. A meeting for the appoint
ment OF committees will be held next
Thursday morning.
The programme of the day was devoted
to Wagner, in which the following
members participated: Miss Florence
Burtis, Miss Esther Butler, Miss Annie
Wilson, Mrs. IL. NJ. Morton. Mrs. Weed
Munro. Mrs. j. Fl. Chick, Miss Susie
Mckay, Miss May Williams, Miss Alma
johnson. Miss Elolse Shryock, Mrs.
George E. Bertrand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-04
HE BARKED TOO SOON.
A Dog That Had Sounded an
Alarm Re lore II Was Wanted,

A Dog That Had Sounded an
Alarm Re-ore II Was Wanted.
Detroit Free Press.
A boy was going up Third street With
a rope over his shoulder and a dog at
the far end of 1t. when a pedestrian
halted him and inquired:
sBoy. do you know you're choking
that .l2g2,
''but he's hanging back on me-"
'He Is evidently afraid of you"
Yes, SIR"
Doesn't want to 60 home with you?"
mo. sir. tie knows he'll git all awful
walloLin' when git him there"
tits your dog, is it?''
"Of course; owned him over two
years. Cut AWAY two or three days ago
anu run of, but found him ON Jones
street. Come along here, or I'll pull
yer head utf ~
You seem to be very heartless
Doy." observed the pedestrian as hel
stopped down to give the dog pat.
Iain't me, but dad"
whats your father got against lit
tie innocent dog like this?n
House got afire the other night and
ne barked and woke everybody up too
"How so soon?" - 9rei
Too soon fur it to burn I'D so we
Gould git $1,000 insurance on the fur
nltule. Dads got it in fur him. and If
you pass this way this afternoon, you'll
iiKely see a dead dog lyiil' OH the
Corner"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-04
Liberty Of Poland.

CHICAGO. May3.-The Polish societies
of the city celebrated today the one
hundredth anniversary of Kosciusko's
declaration made in the Market square
of Krakow to defend the liberty of
Poland. There were over 5000 men in
the procession which marched through
the streets. Twenty societies were
represented. Hon. Peter Kio!bassa,
treasurer OF the city of Chicago, acted as
grand marshal. The most striking
feature of the procession was com.
mittee of thirty pretty Polish girls in
scarlet caps and dresses of purple. At
the head of the column were Lieut.. Gov.
Gill and the city councilmen. Com
memorative expercises were held at
Battery ID. The programme included
addresses by Mayor Hopkins. Judges
Tuthill and Dunno, Daniel Donahoe
and t. M. Hellnski Of Duluth, MINI.
Lieut.. Gov. Gill presided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-04
GOOD.BY JUMBO.
Fire Ruins the Decrepit Concert
Hall.

Il ITO AAutnS tic ACCESpiC AOu SSTU
Hall.
The Jumbo is at last put out of the
way. 1t burned Yesterday morning at
8 o'clock, and for all prac teal uses it is
non est. Under the new name of the
Central Garden it caught fire some
where near the stage, and in a few
moments regular bonfire ragged. The
fire department was powerless. owing
to the iufammable nature of the old
shack. to save anything but the she'll
and the adjoining buildings. The loss
on the stock and properties of the
theater is placed at 5000, and the loss
on the building at $4,000.
Several of the women in the lodging
house adjoining had narrow escapes
from sutfocation. They ran about the
halls crying at the top of their voices,
and for a time things we're quite excit.
ing in that vicinity. The majority of
them escaped with but scanty clothing
to shield their nakedness. Jeanette
Wakefield. one of the attaches of the
theater. became excited and attempted
to lump from the second story window
She was prevented by Fireman Lind
gust, who carried her down a ladder
Several other women were helped out of
the lodging house in similar manner.
j. G. Sodini conducted the Jumbo. 1t
was run as a concert hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-04
Needs More assistance.

The board of corrections and chart
ties held a meeting yesterday afternoon,
and among other things discussed the
death of Mrs. Church, of Grand Forks.
The LADY. died at the city hospital, and
it was claimed that had she received
attention from the city ply siciau's de.
partment when she was first taken iii.
aud at the time the office was notified.
she would not have died. DR.. Weston
stated to the meeting that he needed
mere help at the city hospital, and that
if there was any negligence i'll the case
of Mrs. Church, it was due to lack OF
help in his department. 1t was decided
that the matter Of another assistant
should be left to the discretion of the
committee On hospitals,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-04
THREE PEOPLE DISAPPEAR.
They Cause Their Friends Many
Anxious Moments


Anxious Moments.
Mary Murphy. young girl in the
employ of Mrs. j. G. Rice, 2oS Ninth
street south, mysteriousiy disappeared
from the Rice residence last Sunday.
She was located at the Arlinst ton hotel,
II Second street north. yesterday MORN
ing. Mary says the reason she did not
return to the house where she was EN-
ployed was because she had been locked
out Sunday evening. This led her to
seek out al old friend, the proprietress
of the All ACTON, who gave her employ
ment. Mary was much surprised to
know people had been commenting on
her disappearance.
son of c. j. Anderson, Sl3 Thirteenth
street north. has been reported to the
police as missing since April "a.
Sunday afternoon last domestic
named Rachel krouse left the house of
her employer, }. Ii. Palmer, 2l02 Second
avenue south. and has not since been
seen. She left note saying that in the
event of ANYTHING happening to her $40
would be found in her trunk. The South
side police found cloak and umbrella
lying on the river bank below the dog
pound. The articles are supposed to be
the property of the missing woman.
Mrs. Palmer called at the station and
identified the articles as the property OF
Rachel, who is supposed to have com
mitted suicide.