davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-01-20
TO the Public.

V'OU ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED THAT
Il neither H. Kind, of Eureka, Nevada,
nor Eugene Howell, have power or author
ity from me, nor from any duly auth orized
agent of mine, to sell or in any wise dispose
of any portion or part of my property, sit
uated in White or Eureka Counties, nor has
either one of said parties any legal author
ity whatsoever to transact any kind or
character of business for me, or for any
thing in which l am interested directly or
indirectly.
You are also notified that an action is
now pending to set aside a fraudulent So
called trust deed on record in the Record
ers' offices of Eureka and White Pine Coun-
ties, under which, I am informed said
parties are intending to, or have disposed
of some of my property in said counties.
IRENE M. ROBINSON.
Eureka, Nevada, Dec. 80, 1898.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-01-20
.Until dell Fre4z-s OVER


In the Colorado Legislature on the
18th the following breezy proceedings
were had
The House spent the morning hear
ing petitions for and against immedi-
ate adjournment.
The members from FL Paso county
created sensation by introducing the
following resolution:
cit looks like the devil for members
of the Ninth General Assembly to be
stopping at sumptuous hotels in Den
yer and drawing 81 per day from an
impoverished constituency under the
pretense that they can better their
condition by legislation. Therefore,
be it
Resolved, By the members of this
Assembly and the employees of the
same, that they stay without pay I'M
til "IIell freezes over" and do all we
can for the government of the State. :"
The merriment over the effort sh ook
the building, and the Speaker refused
to entertain it.
Baldwin asked the reason.
"Because the language is objection
able, said the Speaker.
"Well, l only quoted the Governor
Baldwin replied, but the resolution
was not received.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-01-20

Total in all funds. $40, 931 05-s20 OBJ 05
We hereby certify the foregoing to be the
true and correct statement Of the finances
of White Pine County, Nevada, for the
quarter ending December 81, 1898.
NJ. B. GARAGIIAN, County Clerk
And eX-oificio County Recorder.
j. B.. WILLIAMSON,
County Treasurer.
x..'.".k
Attest
SEAL.
F.: NJ B. GARAGHAN,
*'''* County Clerk.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-01-20
Anthony Mine Bonded.

The Austin Reveilee says that the
Pradier brothers of Austin, New,
have bonded to Salt Lake city CAPT
talists one half of their antimony prop
erty located on Big Creek, Lander
county, for the sum of $35, 900. The
finest anthony yet found has been
taken from this property. Expert
testimony proves this to be a true
assure ledge from 80 to 60 feet in
width.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-01-20

'.Now is the winter of our discon-
tent made glorious summer" by Ayers
Sarsaparilla. This wonderful medi-
cine so invigorates the system and en-
riches the blood that cold weather be-
comes positively enjoyable, Arctic
explorers would do well to make a
note of this.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-01-20
Notice of Assessment.

MARTIN WHITE MINING COMPANY.
WI Location of Principal Place of Bust
ness, San Francisco, California. Location
of Works, Ward, White Pine County, Ne
vada.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting of
the Board of Directors, held on the 10Th day
of January 1894, an assessment (No. 29)
of Twenty-Five Cents per share was levied
upon the capital stock of the corporation,
payable Immediately in United States gold
coin to the Secretary, at the office of the
Company, Rooms 80 Il 50, Supreme Court
Building, San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment
ment shall remain unpaid on the oath day
of February 1894 will be delinquent, and
advertised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment is made before, will be sold
on SATURDAY, the 21st day of March,
1894, to pay the delinquent assessment, to
gether with the costs of advertising and
expenses of sale.
BY order Of the Board of Directors.
X. l.. ROSS, Secretary.
Ofice-Rooms - and SO Supreme Court
Building, San Francisco, California. dlO-td
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-01-20

The time for the opening of the
Midwinter fair has been set for Satur-
day, January u. Arrangements are
being made for grand time The
opening exercises will take place from
grand stand, which is now being
erected at cost of $40, 900, and will
accommodate 1000 people. The re-
creation ground has been chosen for
the place, as it will hold 100, 900 Wis
itors. Director General De Young
will deliver the opening address in be-
half of the Exposition. The Orator
of the Day will be W. H. L. Barnes,
whose eloquence will do honor to the
occasion. Mrs. De Young will prob
ably touch the button that will start
the machinery in motion, when the
great Midwinter Fair will be de-
clared open.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-01-20
GROWERS RESOLVE"

To settle matters secretly
And be governed, too, by facts,
l sent steamer quietly
And also with dispatch,
To the Hawaii Islands, green,
1 bid it speed quickly there,
And carry message to the Queen,
That in her trouble did share.
For, you see, am President,
And what I say must go,
What if Congress does resent?
l will quickly tell them so.
That | am the "Great l am !"
And the Big Boss Democrat,
do not care a On,
And know what l am at.
| superseded Ben Harrison
And have been here before,
mean to stock my garrison,
For will get here no more.
Now l will show the people,
And that through Congress, too
1t is very, very simple
To rush a message through.
From Congress | withhold
Two most important facts,
And if they should rebel
l will hang them on. the racks.
For very careful have been
In the picking of my crew,
And how plainly it is seen
They mind me way-up, too.
There's is my Secretary, Gresham,
And Mr.. Carlisle, too.
Little need press them
Once tell them what to do.
There's Mr.. Willis (old wretch, sir),
Ny most humble servant, too,
Was sent there to reset her,
Which raised hellabaloo!
My silver matters settled now,
Which puzzled my Big Brain;
Although it raised a row
1t suits me all the same.
know it kills Montana,
Likewise Colorado too;
What care for old Nevada,
She is numbered with the few,
With her few dozen votes,
And most Republicans, too,
What matter how she bolts,
She no harm can do.
Three years more of action,
And all throughout the West,
| will level them to a fraction,
There in anguish let them rest.
In the East gained my power,
And now dare not stop
Lest in some unguarded hour,
They may simply let me drop"
So good people all "Hurrah,"
Your country l will save,
The greatest man you ever saw
In the land of the free, or the hon.
brave.
And keep your tongues d wagering,
Pour your curses down like rain,
From our pockets we keep dragging
All the surpfus-just the same
Ed. MARRIol
Osceol0, Jan. L, 1894.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-01-20
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, 1894-01-20
LDtfn.

HUMPHREY In Ely, January 16,
1894, Roswell Humphrey, a ma
tive of Illinois, aged 90 years, 8
months and 10 days.
WATsoN-At Robinson, January II,
1894, A. R. Watson, a native of
Pennsylvania, aged 81 years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-01-20

The undersigned respectfully announces.
to the people of Ely and surrounding
country that he has opened a General Store
IN the Postoffice Building where he will
keep good stock OF general merchandise.
aul2- td) W. B. GRAHAM.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-01-20
JOINT STATEMENT
....OF THE.
AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF THE
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
OF
white Pine County
FOR The.

QUARTER ENDING DEC. 81, 1898.
SOURCE Of REVENUE.
The evening world., 1894-02-16
ACCUSED MATRON WHEELER.
Mrs. McGough Said She Was Robbed
When LOcked Up for Drinking.

Mrs. Nellie McGough, OF 21 East One
Hundred and First street. was a prisoner
In the Yorkville Police Court this morn
Ing. and in the course Of her examina
ton by Justice Koch. made a serious
charge against MatrOn Wheeler. of the
East SiXty-seventh street station.
Mrs. McGough was arrested last night
by Policeman Mahoney. OF the East
Fifty-trst street station. for intoxica-
ton. but AZ there was no matron there.
she was taken to the East Six~ty-seventh
street station and placed in charge of
Mrs. Wheeler.
This morning Mrs. McGough asked the
matron for n roll OF bills which. she
said. she carried in the bosom of her
dress. The matron, Mrs. McGough said,
laughed ut her and said she had one OF
her money.
In telling the story to Justice Koch
this morning, Mrs. McGough told three
different stories In regard to the amount
Of money she had. She said she had S64.
then $40. and finally II grew to S78. Mrs.
McGough said the money belonged to her
husband, John MCGouRh, n steamfitter.
Yesterday Mrs. McGough said she Wis
tied her sister at First avenue and sixty
third street and drank some mixed ale.
Then she visited "A friend at First ave-
nue. and Fifty-third street. and after that
she remembers nothing until her arrest
at $50 last night.
Justice Koch doubted the story, but
notified Police Capt. Strauss TO investi-
gate the case against Mrs. Wheeler and
report. Mrs. McGough was discharged
on the complaint OF drunkenness.
The evening world., 1894-02-16
BANK AND PALACE GUARDED.
Rothschilds Ask Protection from
Anarchists in Paris.
Special Police Precautions Taken at
the Presidents Ball.
Dy Associated Press)

LONDON. Feb. ia Paris despatch
to The Standard says that the Roths-
childs Bank In Paris is guarded by an
extra force or police as a result Of
Anarchist placards which were posted
upon the door OF the bank. The
placards announced that a meeting OF
the Society would be he'd inside the
building.
The brethren who were skilful in the
locksmith trade were requested to bring
with them skeleton keys and crowbars,
in case OF the safes being locked.
A despatch TO The Chronicle from
Paris says that the palace OF the Fiysee
was well guarded last night. The guests
who attended the Presidents ball had to
show their tickets twice besor. they could
gain admittance.
Examining Magistrate Meyer has elici-
ted statements from Henry. the bomb
thrower. which will lead to raids upon
houses in which Anarchists are supposed
to reside and to many arrests. both in
Paris and the provinces.
Tine Gaulois says that a well-known
and desperate Anarchist has left Lon
Ion for Paris on a mission which in
wolves the preparation Of another out
rage.
The evening world., 1894-02-16
ITS "WORK" FINISHED.
East River Bridge CompRny's Bluff
Commencement Is Completed.

The workmen who have been digging
in the back yard of 30 South Firth
street, WILLIAMSBURG. Sc that the East
River Bridg" Company could save it's
charter. completed It's work to-day. The
result IL that an excavation eight feet
square and four feet deep has been dug.
cem"ntei aud cobbie stone pat in, and
slowed iUHii" the hole Is u square pier
s'uu" thrr" feet IN Diameter.
When the Company wa granted it's
charter In 1852 it as provided trat work
On IN" bridge should be- commenced
within two Years. Recently Senator
bW ans has introduced a bill to auUul
the charter of the Company. and, as the
TIVE years would be NJ Tomorrow, the
mnSuu;rs Thought II best T. st~N' them
selves b. a t,,huiral compliance with
tn" terms Of ,hr old charter,
Tn property where tn hUrlrSIUr
wurt was iuir Wa hpusn from Con-
Err~. :rnir WhlmtH - MaGv"r, The
tenants IN tho huuI~ are g""L;i. disgust.
I'd WITH w.al has l0"n going uu for tuv
past few days, anl of tie n, h,rs.
Mary Cornell, d-Clares .mphu;irNlly that
sho does not Int ma {, pDN amy vent
uuul III" ht, u',u 'ytmlnrs"l tor tlr
trouble uud annoyance TO WiiyA she has
been subjected.
The evening world., 1894-02-16
PIE BRAZILIAN SEE-sAW.

4he Brazilian see-saw Is working as
lively as ever. At the present moment
the rebel end OF the plank is n the ar,
while Pelxoto's end is down.
A Few days ago the rebellion was said
TO be practically over. Indeed. the gen
tlemen OF the Brazilian Navy were said
TO be quite satisfied with the proposition
for an election for President and TO be
ready to return to their allegiance. Now
the insurrect.onlsts are reported as hav.
ing landed in the south Of Santos with
the Intention OF marching direct upon
Rio de Janelro and taking the Govern
nent forces in the rear.
or course, but little reliance can be
placed on the Rio stories OF battles ana
their results. But victories won are su,n
little Victories and defeats suffered are
such triflng defeats that neither the
~conquerors nor the vanished are much
affected by the outcome. But what has
become or all the runlors about a set,
Element that followed Commander Ben.
hams notification that the ]bOInbardlns
farce would not be allowed to interfere
with the safety or business OF Amerl
can vessels? The American commando,
has again been called upon 10 rap IN,
rebels over the k%nuckles, this time fol-
firing on one OF his launches.
Really. the ridiculous war" has gun,
far enough. and the interruption VI tn
m of Brazil with foreign nations
ought not to be any longer permitted.
The evening world., 1894-02-16
DEAD IN HIS STABLE.
Frederick Schlomann, an Insur-
ance Agent, Kills Himself.
Found by His Wife Sitting in a
Wagon, Dead.
lie Slashed the Arteries in His Wrist
with a Pockct-Kni

Frederick Schlomann, thirty years old,
OF 8 tPilllng street. Brooklyn, was found
dead at 10 O'Clock this morning In his
stables at II pilling street. He had
committed suicide by cutting the arteries
OF his left wrist with "A pockrtknifc.
Schlomann was superintendent Of a
branch of the Prudential Life Insurance
Company. He left home Wednesday
morning at S o'clock. after kissing his
winfe and telling her to have dinner
ready at noon. lie promised to return at
hour and take her slcigh-riding.
He did not return tat day. and his
wife instituted IA search Off him. She
visited his friends, but could find nc
trace OF her missing husband.
This morning sne went to the stable
to have the horses attended to.
The door had been locked. and she
was compelled to have 1t broken open.
She found her husband sitting in n
wagon. He had been dead some time.
His hand extended over the side OF the
wagon, and the blood had drippcd from
the wound into n pail Of water.
The police OF the quincy street station
were notified. and Coroner Kramer was
summoned to hold an inquest.
Schlomann leaves a wife and three
children.
The evening world., 1894-02-16
Answers TO Correspondents.

b.. C,-rhere Is an Inheritance tax In this State
G. 7. Knapp, stony Point. Its worth Is centA
II. B.-The city o, New York owns It's water
works.
4. Dermar.-path Beach. Take a course at soma
art school.
l.. s.. nrooklyn,-Apply for a warrant at ~
netres. police court,
Il; 1.-THE nationality OF the people out =,
work 10 not u matter q public record. /
i. F.-"llOw tan md my husband? hsNsoY
heard from him since last March Advertise |
+. Nssberg,-The East River is really a H.
connecting Long Island Sound with New YORK Day
II. II, W.--For ,ariT reform literature wits
TO the Reform Club, 81 william street. New i"A
city,
!. u, o.-it Is contrary TO the rules OF ~
World to certify that any business frm +" "
sponSiblc,
e. B,-So appropriation was ever maze Y
Congress to Investigate the private life OF oe"s'
Washington. Il
CrisSy. Jersey CITY,. He should declare , 80
%teutions. z. Not necessarily, 3. There Is no vs.
limit In this case. -
NJ. H,-Ths children Of citizens Of the 49,
States are born citizens OF the United sA ~
wherever they may be born, whether HltaA Bf
United States or without TIE solar syA.em, ND
this doeR not apply 10 ehildrra bora o. .1n
who have never been within tho intel stfttnGs
other wordB. eitiIsnship does not dssesha y"
than one gsnsrauga.
The evening world., 1894-02-16
A FRUITFUL INVESTIGATION.

Doubtless, Lieut.-Gov. Sheehan now
Wishes he had not drawn the attention
OF he Senate to the attack" made by
certain newspapers on the methods used
to defeat the repeal OF his sneak avs OF
last session. and that his serviceable
friend, Senator O'Connor. had not used
his Binghamton %cioquence to induce the
Senate to inquire into the charge that
one Of those methods was the bribery OF
members of the Legisla ture to support
amendments that would kill the repeal
bills.
The investigation has commenced. and
the first meeting of the Committee yes
terday fully ~justifes all that the news
paper correspondents have said and
shows that their statements we're within
the truth.
1t has been shown that Cornelius
Coughlin, q Sheehan Democrat OF the
F1rst Erie District. approached Mr.. Sci
bert. a Republican member OF Assembly
from the Second District, and sought to
influence his action on the bills by prom
ising him certain political advantages II
he would assist in their defeat. Mr..
Se.bert was not so certain. he says.
about the money offer, yet he had such
q vivid impression n money bride had
been rendered hat ne told one OF his
Republican associates that the Erie AS
semblymen could get two thousand dol
lars apiece by helping to defeat the re-
peal bills.
The Investigation has not been con-
cluded yet. 1t must go on. but now in
vindication of law and not OF the Lieu
tenant-Governor and his friends. The
defendants now must be the implicated
members of Assembly and not the news
paper correspondents. Every man con
nected with the unearthed attempt at
bribery. whether by money or by politi-
cal reward, must be brought to Justice.
The disgraceful scandal must be sifted
to the bottom. Both the Lieutenant
Governor and his convenient friends In
the Senate must ave enough investiga-
ton before the case Is closed. The de-
~velopments will at least convince Gov.
Flower that he cannot afford TO inter-
pose TO stop the repeal bills from be-
coming laws. but must sign them as
promptly as re approved the laws they
weep away. =
The evening world., 1894-02-16
A JUST VERDICT.

The conviction of John Y. McKane OF
an offense which cannot send him to
jail for less than two years, n may
keep him a prisoner for ten years. was
q foregone conclusion from the evidence
N the trial. No other verdict than that
of Guilty could have been rendered
unless the jury had been corrupted or
packed for a disagreement.
The result Of the trial Is q victory for
good government and a vindication Of
h public honor. Many OF the mere ir-
responsible tools of corrupt political
leaders are now In the hands OF Justice
to answer for petty offenses against the
election laws, encouraged and melted, II
not directly prompted by those leaders.
Some of them have already been SEN
fenced to one or two years imprison-
ment at hard labor for crimes prompted
by superserviceable zeal. 1t would have
been an outrage on Justice. a disgrace
To- the community II the in~stlsator and
beneficiary of such crimes. when called
to account, should have escaped punish
ment in the face OF the c~learest proofs
Of guilt.
THIS conviction Of McKane is OF es-
pecial value to tho public interests at
this time. because 1t conveys a terrible
warning to those political leaders who
have heretofore conspired to defraud
the ballot-box. in the confidence that
they were themselves safe. and could
shift all the responsibility and danger
onto the miserable heelers who did their
biddihg. How mach do the acts for
which McKane is to pay the penalty OF
she law differ from those OF other po-
litical bosses who every year put UP
Jobs" to violate the election laws and
commit fraud on the ballot-box7
This ve.dict Of Guilty Is another
nail In the coffin OF bossism. But It Is
to be regretted that the punishment
now being inflicted on the tools in these
election frauds cannot everywhere be
visited on the leaders instead.
The evening world., 1894-02-16
CHIMPANzEE'S VICTIM BETTER.
Edward II. Goss Resting Easily In
Presbyterian Hospital.

Keeper Edward h. Goss, whose arms
and foot were so terribly lacerated by
the big chmpnnz"es, Chiko and Johanna,
in their VEe at the Central Park Arse
nal last night. was resting easily at noon
in the Presbyterian Hospital.
No further amputatiGn of fingers has
been foUnl necessary az yet, ard the
physicians now believe that the injured
man Is not likely TO lose any other
finger or toe and that the injuries in
themselves are by no means mortal.
chiko ana his bloodth'rsty wife were
quiet this morning. The public are eX-
GUIDED from the animals to-day. the
keepers desiring that thov be restored
to their usual submissive condition.
The new Keeper for the biz beasts
arrived ~ II o'clock this morning, and
took good care that n.s eXtr"mi,ins aid
not come within reach of the ANIMALS
hands.
The evening world., 1894-02-16
MAY BROOKYN'S SUICIDE.
Undoubtedly Dependent Over F. A.
Lovcrcraft's Death.

Miss May Brooklyn. OF A. NJ. Palmer's
Alabama" company. who committed
suicide by taking carbolic acid In San
Francisco yesterday afternoon. was in
love with Frederick A. Lovecraft, who
committed suicide In his apartments at
rnlrtieth street and Broadway some
months go. 1t Is supposed that brood
ing over his death led to an attack of
m"telancholia.
on an old envelope Miss Brooklyn scrib-
bled a request that her clothing be given
to "Buttons'' and $50 to Mary"
Lovecraft was business manager Of a.
NJ. Palmer's Theatre.
Col. Kearney. OF the Board OF Elec-
trical Control, who was named as execu-
tor OF l.oyecraft's estate, said to an
Evening World reporter to-day:
THE report that May Brooklyn was
a heneiciary under Lovecraft,s will Is
ministrator of the estate. The poor man
was lnsolvent, and couldn't have left
ANYTHING 10 her II he wanted to. /
haven't heard from May Brooklyn for
more than a year"
Was she engaged to be married to
Lovecraft at the time OF his death ?"
good No fr,a ! Ssl'e ,S,, not, They were very
II; C. Jarrett, Of Palmer's company,
II played with May Brooklyn in Chi
chRo about SIX weeks ago. She was de
spOndent because of Lovecrnft's death.
His suicide apparently preycd on her
mind"
May Brooklyn was born in England.
Claire in The Forge-master,' at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre In 1884; was a
member, OF Bidwelrs stock company In
New orleans I'm 1887. and played leading
parts with Salvini. Salvini described her
az the best Desdemona he had ever
played with. She Joined Palmer's com
pany in 1890. and lately had been play
Ing the part of Mrs. Page, in Ala
bama."
About two weeks ago Mr.. Palmer re-
Ceived n letter from her In which she
spoke cheerfully OF the present and fu-
tire.
Buttons" the person to whom Miss
Brooklyn left her belongings, Is n char
acter. His mother knows him AZ johnny
conroy, but to the world at large he IL
Buttons" He got the name from ap-
pearing In one OF Hoyt's plays as a mes
senger boy who wore n suit of clothes
that was remarkable for the number of
buttons II sported. He Is perhaps TWEEN
ty-two or twCnty-thrcc years old. and
has lived principally by his wits. He Ia
funnier of the stage than on, and was
the protege at one time OF Lee Harri-
son and Otis Harlan, and lived with
them In the Columbian Hotel when Gus
ing. He talks and acts like a street
gamin, and has lodged In and u OF
New York periodically for the last eight
or ten years. remaining Tor n few
months and then disappearing. He is
supposed to be in Chicago now