davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-02-10
ENHANCING HIS SCOPE OF VISION.

About the first of January the
Governor of Oregon, who has gained
considerable notoriety for his fearless
and pointed methods of calling the
attention of the "Great l Am" to
the results of his gold bug theories,
directed letter to His Royal High
ness, in which, after describing the
pitiable condition of the working
classes of his State, and depicting all
the horrors attending the prevailing
paralysis of trade, says: "The re-
sponsibility lies entirely with you.
The complete obedience Of the lower
house of Congress to your wishes has
been observed throughout the world.
It would obey your behest, and in this
the Senate would give you support.
"You are father, and you no
doubt feel grateful to God when you,
upon retiring to rest, look upon your
sleeping babes in their cradles, pic
lures of health, consequent upon
having sufficiency of food and cloth
ing. pray you, however, to enlarge
the scope of your vision, and behold,
if you can, in many a cot, children
loved as much by their parents as
yours by you, weak and sickly from
insufficient food and clothing, inno-
cent victims of vicious financial leg
islation, whose sleeping forms are
bathed by the scalding tears of
mothers bending over them in sor-
row and despair, and then resolve, as
you should, to faithfully carry out the
pledges which your party gave to
confding people. If you will do so,
Go1 will bless you and grateful ma
ton will applaud YOU"
Scarcely had this touching appeal
been laid before this Romontic Rul-
er" when Pennoyer's neighbor, the
"Chief of Idaho, invited this man
of one idea to pause in his wild
career of legislating in the interests
of foreign capitalists, and to desist
from his love making to foreign
Queens and listen to the story of
want and woe of those who have
SO faithfully and periodically la
bored in the development of the
mining interests of the West,
which under ordinary circumstances
was fairly prosperous, but which has
been converted into wilderness of
of famine, for the seeming purpose of
testing political freak.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-02-10

The Pail Mall Gazette says: Bra
zill is no more under Cleveland s
suzerainty than the United States is
under our own, Admiral Benham, and
quite rightly, has met with the steady
opposition of all the other powers. The
Monroe doctrine has not yet been
codifed with the law of Nations.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-02-10

Mr.. Carlisle, the bond issuer, has
sent his chances for the Presidency a
glimmering. The people who pay the
interest will have something important
to communicate when the gold-bug
Kentuckian gets into the arena where
they can have whack at him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-02-10

Evans and Morrell have another
skirmish with the officers near Fres-
no. The bandits succeed in routing
the two deputy sheriffs, who fled be-
fore storm of BULLETS. Notwith-
standing their recklessness with ref
erence to capture, the bandits are
still able to call halt when officers
Approach too near.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-02-10

Lee Sing Chinese highlander was
executed at San Quentin on the I'd,
inst. The crime for which he suffered
the penalty, was for killing Chow Kee
on March 6, 1892. His last words was
"Good bye all white men.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-02-10

President Cleveland is mortified
beyond description. He has been
counting dusky Queen for a whole
year, all the while trying to con-
vince himself that he was dealing in
politics, and now seems shocked that
she should presume to sue him for a
breech of promise. He is the first
President who ever got love and pol
itics confused.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-02-10

The silver men who are torn up be-
cause there is gold clause in the new
bond scheme, ought not to be surprised.
This is gold-bug administration, and
Grover Cleveland is the stuffed prop
het.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-02-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.

LnGAL 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, 1894-02-10

The trial of DR.. West who is sup
posed to have caused the mysterious
disappearance of Addie Gilmore, "last
September" while undergoing treat
ment in his Office, is again in progress.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-02-10
1.9tfn.

McGREGoR. In Ely, Nevada, Feb
ruary 8, 1894, Alexander Nc
Gregor, native of Scotland.
aged 60 years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-02-10
@arrtfn.

Observation-Disclosures. In San
Francisco, Jan. 20, 1894, John
Mcdonald and Miss Maria Nc
Laughlin.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-02-10
From Eureka to Ely, Taylor
and Phoebe.
Carrying the U. S. Mails and Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S Express.
GOOD STOCK AND QUICK TIME

GTAGES OF THIS LINE LEAVE EU-
- reka daily at 6 A. M. for Hamilton, Ely
and Taylor and twice week from Taylor to
Phoebe.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-02-10
NEW TODAY.
BILLS ALLOEWD
by The.
Board of County Commissioners
OF White Pine County.
AT THEIR.
BILLS ALLOEWD
Meeting Monday, Feb. 5, 1894

TIME FOLLOWING BILLS WERE AL
lowed and ordered paid by the Board
of County Commissioners of White Pine
County at their meeting held Monday,
Fphrnarv 8 1904.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
RoxN-AVERAG CIRCULATION OF THE WORLD FOR MARCH, 1872, 40OO 600
SAYS HE WAS KIDNAPPED.
\ l6- Scar-Old Youth Tells n Lurid
story of Adventure.

STAPLETON, $. l.. April AT /
o'clock this afternoon Eugene carrnghi,
sixteen years old, entered tn" Staplcton
Police Headquarters ANA said that h.
lived at M Clinton street. West Hobo
ken, and that he was employed by 4. J.
Curri"r, "a publisher, on the" curner OF
Third avenue and Thirteenth street,
New York.
lie said that he went To work at \
o'clock, and Will" in the back of the
shop AT 1890 o'clock two men came In
and asked him to give them the kerosene
can AS they wanted to blow up tn"
with their request and they went ont.
time afterwards. he claims, AMI had
walked but "A short distance when two
men grabbed him and ono Of them
Chlorofu. med him. He said that v"
knew nothing further until h" r"sainri
consCiousrc ss on the Stapl"ton flats.
He did not know how he got tn staten
Island, and says thnt IN" men No, ""unt
kidnapped him. Tho polio" had iittlr
faith n his story AMI sent otNr"r Zen
nett with the boy to curriers' place To
learn something about the boys story,
There is no +. j. turrier, II publisher
at Third avenue and Thirteenth street;
IN fact there * no +. J. turrier named
in the Directory. The only publisher
whose name resembles that of turrler
is = T.. Collier, at b23 West Thirteenth
street, and he knows nothing about
Eugene.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
REFUSED TO SERVE DRINKS.
GOldstein's Suit Against Hotel
kcrpcr TrninOr Dismissed.

The action OF Abraham J. Goldstein to
recover 5000 damages from John
TraInor. who conducts IA hotel at Thirty
third street and broadway. was dis
missed to-day by Justice lngraham. of
the supreme Court.
The suit was based on the refusal Of the
defendant to serve Goldstein with a
drink on the evening of July 3. 1872.
The plaintiff alleges that the refusal to
serve him was because there was a ne
gro In his party.
Trainor's counsel Contended that n IN
~loun-k"cpNr can serve whom he pleases
with drinks, and the fact that "A negro
was in the party does not affect the
question. Justice lngraham sustained
this view.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
M'KANE'S LAST CHANCE.
Papcrs in His Appeal Sent TO the
Supreme Court.

w N'FV-FNE'TF TEFHHT
WASHINGTON, April 2.-The clerk Of
the United States Circuit Court at New
York has forwarded to the Supreme
Court the.papers in the case Of the APP
peal Of John Y. MCKane. of New York.
from the decision OF Judge Lacombe de-
nying him "A writ OF habeas corpus. Nc
Kane Is now confined in Sing Sing for a
violation OF the election laws. His coun-
sci will be notified Of the action OF the
clerk of the c.r:rt and. on assurance of
costs and appearance OF counsel. the
case wNl be ioCketed In the United
States Supreme Court.
1t is said by an official OF the court
that there Is hardly any likelihood that
the case will be heard this term.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
Admissions as to DEFENDANTS
knowledge Of Sarah
Guess's House.
HIS ACQUAINTANCE AN OLD ONE.
The CoIoneI's Direct Testimony
Made Up Of DeniaIs to
the Last.
(Dy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The carriage
ride of August. 1899. when. N,sa pol,a "a
had said. Col. Preckinridge had mads
the first formal proposal Of marriage
to her, was the first subject to which
Col. Breckinridre addressed himself
whom he took tho stand In the C,rcv,t
Court this morning He denied with hfs
customary reiteration that any sncb rids
had taken MACE. that he had made anv
proposal that he had talked over fam
ilv matters
m. ,r
men, e~ohtinuins' ne saiu' neves
asked the plaintiff to give up any childs
I never at any time spoke of marriage to
~. ,,a,,,,c Lot.,o ~ 5.,,h =, ~, la.
the piaih''it peiore 'he oeaeh VI NY "es
wife,
paI,ar, a.,d tooS n,nna ~, ~. Mnrms
Io'iaru saiu 'ooh pihce at inc
House. to the effect that q company had
been formed by Whitney n Fairchiid.
"n,'h ne was ~ rep'eseh,, ne SAW ns
he had not seen the plaintiff on the 10Th
of April, hat he had not been absent
for IA m from the side of his wife
that day. as he had moi been married
forty-eight hours. He never had n
business ARRANGEMENTS with the rentle-
men mentioned; never contemplated
visit to Europe; never spoke of Intending
marriage
r,
iheh MI Butterworth caileo MS az
tention again to the interview In tho
office of Major Moore.
-,
My recoiiectioh Is that IL was u mHcH
shorter visit than Major Moore has
said" he continued. 1T was rapid and
-. "A. -.
excited the young woman oio Ihose oA
the talking GLH
This statement Mr. preckinridse de-
s,rad 90 - 80 oorr.o, or ,wnra.,,nr
SMroen 10 mnke .o eoLr vsn ah.t M cnn-
MsrSof ion m1 Snd nae given nnc fhh ln,e n tiime
TIasar,on Hau ,astsa d mu.m ,oner' I'LL.
100 meHv oV;r n ,b hhs ntar,sas, ana ina
tolors gwen IN this lnterview AMI H.
Il VIII marry, you n last DAY OF tns
month II Goo uont lnterposeI my
Vas no atteIhp.: ne saiu, ~ neSp ~ X
n.wsna nars Mr. Rmttarworth aske6
the witness what interviews he had with
Miss Pollard prior TO the interview OF
then related In detail the interyiewS
Conversation as he rememSered them.
Interviews with the Plaintiff.
These included the interview with
Mrs. Thomas the afternoon OF May Ii
when he left Miss ollar In q real or
simulated fainting condition. On the
next day. Sunday, while at the Riggs
House, in answer to a ard sent to his
room. he saw her in the ladies' parior
yersatiun with the plaintiff.
Al this time the latter expressed regret
at what had occurred along the street
and in Major Moore's office. Plainti1
gave him a schedule OF what she would
Want in the way of underwear and other
clothes prior to the trip to New York.
They m rted with every evidence of rood
fseIinp and sincerity on the part OF the
plaintIr to carry out the agreement be-
tween them whereby she was to go to
New York. That evening a boy went to
me hotei n said MISS Quar- aa ssafinS
70 see MN WIN NJ ale cEh,rn's
lhat ne take HeI " Mis' aSnhs u
Where she wahteu 10 s.ay amnish h,sn
TOOK her 10 MIS-. n UT ho,ni snd
MONDAY sne went again ~ me usat,iA
prsseIteS % Nh sha an wsnted a uttIe more
The evening world., 1894-04-02
DEAD HEAT AT NEW ORLEANS.
Brakeman Captures the Run-OT
from Fannie Williams.

RACE TRACK, NEW ORLEANS,
April The results of the racing here
To-day were as follows:
First Race-SiX furlongs.-Dead heat
h"tw-rn Fannie Williams. 3 to . and 3
to =. and brakeman, 5 to = and I to 81;
Tee Mix" was third. TiIne-l.2O.
Brakeman won the run-of. Time
llg - The betting was Q to 10 each.
Second Rnce-Slx and n half furlongs.
Won by Ethel W. . to | and } 10 .:
The Bully, , to ! place. was second, and
Nellie :. third. Time-l.W.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
HOFFMAN HOUSE SALE.
T.. ID. stokcs's Motion to Set II
Aside Refused.

Justice O'Iirien. OF the Supreme Court.
to-day rendered n decision refusing to
set aside the Hoffman House sale which
occurred early IN March under foreclos-
ure proceedings.
The motion to set aside the sale was
made by counsel for W. r.. H.. Stokes on
the ground that n better price COuiH hav
been obtained II the roperty had been
sold in separate parcels instead Of AZ a
Mlnln
The evening world., 1894-04-02
o moor.

Among the first to arrive was Rev.
Jocelyn tombstone. priest in charge Of
st. Ambrose's Protestant Episcopal
Church, Prince and Thompson streets.
He said he was an old friend and fellow
countryman of Joseph T. MaGee, the
young lawyer and managing clerk for
Mullen. who was the only person pres
ent when the fatal shot was fired. and
who Is held as the possible murderer Of
the comely typewriter.
Following Or. O'Sullivan into court was
Frank Il. Towle. a civil engineer, at %
Chambers street. He carried q diagram
Of the scene Of the tragedy.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
STABBED WITH SCISSORS.
Mrs. Kate Murphy Seriously Injured
by Her Husband.

Mrs. Kate Murphy, twenty-five years
old, of l7 Conover street, Brooklyn. was
stabbed above the heart with a pair of
scissors this afternoon by her husband,
jeremiah. forty-five years old.
They had a quarrel over some family
matters. She was taken to the Long
Island College Hospital. Her husband
was arrested by Policeman Burke. Of the
Hamilton avenue station.
The woman Is in a prccarious Condi-
ton.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
NEW CONSULS NAMED.
Also q New Collector OF Customs at
Burlington, n. j.
ny Associated Press.)
NV Associated Preaa.l

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Presi-
dent to-day appointed the following Con-
suls of the United States: Richard NJ.
Purks, OF Illinois, at Chihuahua; John
Ridlake, OF North Dakota, at Barran-
at Cienfuegos, Cuba; George r. Ernst,
OF Wisconsin, at Reichenberg, Bohemia
William G. Foster. of Arizona, at Trim
idah, w. l.: Walter II. Henry. OF North
Smyth, OF New York. at Cartagena,
Colombia.
To be Collector OF Customs, John A.
MilsOn. Huntington. N. j.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
ERASTUS WlMAN RESIGNS.
Rctires from the Presidency OF the
Staten Island Railroad Company.

Erastus Wiman. the former million
aire. who is under bail charged with the
forgery OF two Checks for 5000 and
$500 respectively. to-day resigned the
Presidency of the Staten Island Rapid
Transit Railroad Company.
Mr.. Wimnn's resignation was accepted
and a meeting of the directors of the
Company VIII I've held on Saturday for
the purpose of electlng his successor.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
The B-hrinR sen HiiI.


NY N8sOc ATeI FT'EHT
WASHINGTON. April : The Bchring
Sea hill was about 10 pass At 40 when
several Senators asked some time to
consider the hin and see il printed with
the senate amendments. senator Nor
gan asked unanimous consent that the
bill be considered after senator
Voorhees, speech. which was agreed to,
SO the matter went over till later In the
lIT
The evening world., 1894-04-02
GE0RGIA'S NEW SENATOR.
GOV. Northen Appoints Editor Pat
rick Walsh. OF Augusta.

ATLANTA, Ga, April Gov. Nor
then this morning appointed Patrick
Walsh, editor OF the Augusta Chronicle.
as United States Senator. to succeed
Mr.. Coluuitt, deceased, the place hav-
ms been declined by Speaker Crisp.
Mr.. Walsh is one of the best known
men IN the South. He Is a stanCh Dem
ocrat. has been Geurgia's representa-
tive on the Democratic National Com
mittcc, and has attended the Democratic
National Conventions for years as a del
"Eat". lie Is largely Interested in affairs
Ia Georgia and was the organizer and
president NJ the Augusta Exposition of
the Products of the South.
Mr.. Walsh vigorously opposed Cleve-
lands nomination the last time, and IL
emphatic In his Views that every pledge
OF the Democratic platform should be
redeemed. He is an earnest advocate OF
free coinage.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
weather Forecast.

The weather 'ore"as, for t~hirty-siS hours ending
> y NJ tomorrow IS as follows: Fair, slIshtly
,0ltcr. northwest winds,
The follow .nE record shows the changes In the
temperature during he morning hours as indi,
uatcl hy tho thermometer at Perry : pharmacy
8 A. N. 4lG A. NJ. 3IsA NJ, Sl2 Nj, S
The evening world., 1894-04-02
The House in Tnnglr.
.JBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON, April : Al = O'Clock
this afternoon the appearances w"r" h "A
at least two hours would h" required 1"
unrEvel the parliamentary tang" INTO
which the House had got itself. and that
the Democrats would fail 10 secure the
requisite quorum to seat bNcllI
The evening world., 1894-04-02
BENEDICT PUBLIC PRINTER.
MIR. Cleveland Recalls His Old APP
pOintcc from New York.

WASHINGTON. April THE Presi-
dent to-day sent the following nomina-
lions to the Senate:
Thomas II. Benedict, of New York, to
be Public Printer.
James II. Yeomans, OF Iowa, to be In
terstate Commerce Commissioner.
George II. Perkins, to be Postmaster
at Rochester. n. Y.
Thomas IL. benedict. again appointed
Public Printer. held that Office In Mr..
Ilrveland's previous administration, be-
ing then called from the Comptroller's
office In this State. He IL a man about
iifty-two years of age. alert. active and
earnest. and comes OF a line OF men long
prominent in public affairs.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
MnryInnd's Anti-POoI NH.

N~NNNrOIIS. Nd April . The Anti Ponlseil-
Ing ill passed the House this morning by an
almost uGtn.Wru- vote. The measure needs only
the Gnltrnur : signature TO brChns a law. bet
trg A. count, lirs ana legitimate race. courses
. pv-mittr! TOT a priInl u thirty days yearly.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
Henry of Navarro VIII Race.


~LFNlNGrpN X, April Hen II Navarro,
u.rou .rlyIlanI's great three-ysnr-old, was not
81 badly Injured as At first supposed, and he will
be seen in the brooklyn Handicap, barring any
further a. dent.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
X 7 IA.
She WAS
HISTORICAL.
Important Point Adduced at
the Inquest in Miss
Fuller'S Death.
0UnIU N ltll1 nv INj RNGt.
Evidence Shows That After Civ
ing the Alarm Magee Was
Never Alone.
COULD NOT PLACE THE PISTOL.
Beininger Says 1t Mas in Plain
Sight When He Entered
The Office.
COULD NOT PLACE THE PISTOL.

Once again the musty courtroom OF
Coroner Fitzpatrick was crowded this
morning by the witnesses subpoenaed
for the inquest into the death Of Miss
Martha J. Fuller. h was killed by n
pistol shot through her brain Saturday
afternoon. March II. in the law offices
OF william NJ. Mullen. III Nassau street.
second floor.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
Chnng-s In stock Exchange Firms.

s.hranmc T. Fuller have d~,s~-'f"l. ard a NJ"
p,r,.cr.htp formed under the name n S'Ar,mme
lIrc.
William 3. r,arp nur,, from 10. firm a' r T
Adam & a..
The evening world., 1894-04-02
Others Preach,

We p~ractlse. Thousands Of drunkanis cuncd
yearly by the genuine KELLEY DOUBLE CHLo'
RIpE OF Coin treatment. Call on c, +, PER
SONS, 70 WsaI 34lh ST. for particulars. -
The evening world., 1894-04-02

Smoke PA smoking Tobacco. 2Ounces for
4 cents
The evening world., 1894-04-02

resident Third National Bank acmpm@ of the United States Currency @mk Examiner the United @s and esp""~Mmd State
N% rd eHEa New York" spending" @t hours carefully mwM~gm World circulation BOOKS pn @
room " p" %m~ bills for mount p@ furnished wFsd said bills ord" from news "ms and other records '%%s
The evening world., 1894-04-02

oVntmasd ea ssrtA fIl
The evening world., 1894-04-02
second Call ON Chief Moore.

Continuing the description Of the
said; 1--WE agreed to say that she was
going to New York TO have a child. p q
I was the author of the trouble. We
agreed on all but one point. bhe M
The evening world., 1894-04-02

lCpatmusd On SsaA Fa0Gl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-22

ton OF their value, which, for present
purposes might be deemed sufficient. In
the pursuit of this particular work this
Office has received the kind assistance vi
Mr.. J. +. Blown, of the Government
survey. who is a good and experienced
Judge OF Hawaiian land values.
A description Of all the lands accom-
panies this report, which, though lar
from being complete, furnishes very
good idea Of their general character and
the uses to which they might be put
This work has occupied much time and
labor, and it is to Re hoped that it will
constitute the basis OF an extended and
complete invvstiga ion as to the future
possibilities and adaptation OF these
lands for sett emtnt and agricultural de-
ve,opment.
CROWN LAND REVENUE.
The revenue is derived entirely from
rents and amounts as of March 81, 1894,
to $40 26S 70 annually, or for the two
years, $9S, 537 90 This amount, how
ever, does not include the rental (yet to
be derived represented by leases issued
under special conditions OF settlement,
or in the nature of homesteads, which
amounts to SIS, 6Sl 81 per annum. the
rent roll shows the leases from which
the present revenue is derived, with the
names OF lessees, date OF leases, term OF
years, annual rentals, and the lands
held under each lease. 1t will be seen
that quite a number of the lands, the
more valuable ones, are held for long
terms of years and in many instances
the rents fall far below the prevailing
market rates. The following cases will
serve to illustrate this:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-22
"The VedaIia's Ally. 4"

Never was there such a complete
vindication as that which has come
to Professor Koebele and the State
Board of Horticulture in connection
with the introduction of the steel
colored lady bird (orcus chalybeus)
as an enemy of the Red Scale.
A confirmed attack all along the
line was made upon them during the
past winter and spring. They were
charged with souaDdering the
States money, the lady bird was said
to be of no use as parasite of the
Red Scale, and all sorts of abuse
were showered upon them. Through
it they have maintained a dignified
silence, waiting for the vindiction
which they knew would come and
which has now arrived. A dispatch
from Los Angeles states that investi-
cation shows that the lady bugs
have increased in numbers and are
making clean work of the scale, with
the promise that it will prove as
deadly an enemy there too as did the
Vedslia to the Cottony Cushion
Saskatchewan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-22

The above figures show that of total
acreage of 424 ,422, Including upward OF
$500 acr-s cane land with very large
pr portion of good grazing land, the
rental per acre averages less than two
cents. and for the cane land alone, a
fraction over one dollar per acre. These
comprise some of the choicest lands in
the country.
Of the present revenue, $40 26S IS, the
sum of $46,634.25 has ieen collected,
leaving rents remaining due and unpaid
on March 3lst last, $2632 so, nearly all OF
which being for an advance period