davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-05-05

impressible with = impressiveness of
her impression; Patterson very
feelingly said that his impression Of
her impressiveness upon the impress
ible had impressed him that she had
not made an impression therefore he
must decide in the &C affirmative.
Chris Peterson, Joe Rosevear, and
w. o. Norman, came in from White
River last Thursday to attend the L
o. o. F. ball. Their handsome faces,
fine dancing and winning ways cap
tured the hearts of many Of the Ham
ilton girls. They claim the weather
has been very dry in White River of
late and, after the ball was over, they
joined the Hamilton boys in an irri-
eating scheme which kept them in town
for several days.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-05-05
FROM HAMILTON.

The Ball given by the Odd Fellows
here last Thursday Evening was as
usual the pleasant event of the season.
While the Hall was not crowded and
new gowns not as numerous as of yore,
every body wore a happy smiling face,
the music was good, the floor smooth
and the merry dancers reluctantly
dispersed at day light the next morn
ing.
It will be very gratifying to the
citizens of White Pine County to know
that Mr.. Frank Donohue for whom
the Sheriff now holds bench-warrant
for violating the law, has recently
become very Jealous in seeing that the
laws are st1ickly enforced. On Fri
day last he made complaint before
Judge Bush against Mr.. @. A. Mat
hewson, for violation Gas he claimed)
of the license law. The case was tried
on Saturday before a jury of ten select
ed citizens of White River and this
place, who after few moments deli
DGTdUlOH T6I1OoIou d uli0ilALiouo WI
dict of "not guilty" Our judge as
rule is quite conservative in issuing
processes and why he should have
been so hasty in this case, can only be
guessed at. The general impression
is that the complaining witness has
not added any laurels to his reputa-
ton, but rather evidenced his pest1-
ferrous nature. Undoubtedly Mr.. 9.
A. Mathewson, thinks that he is liv-
ing up to the law; nevertheless he and
other dealers here will wake up some
morning and find themselves in trap.
A word to the wise, & C.
The Icarian Club met and continued
the subject of the last meeting. "ke-
solved that Physical Culture is fail
ure." Nab arose and said that the
storm had made the track heavy so
she could not report progress in that
line but she felt that there was an
improvement, still she had an impress
sion, that she had not impressed the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-05-05

some difficulty in preventing Friday
from throwing himself under the
wheels of locomotive engine at
Wells. Further on he tore up his hat
and attempted to throw his valise
through a window of the car.
Dave Gable left for Salt Lake Mon
day via Schellbourne and Deep Greek.
Having seen the Crawford mills in
operation at Gold Hill, Utah, he still
persists that it is the mill for Robin
son district, no matter what others
may say.
Ex-Governor Adams has been Off
cially notified of his appointment as
Superintendent of the Carson Mint,
and is preparing to file his bond in
accordance with law before assuming
the duties of the position.
It appears that DeLamar deliber-
ately allowed the bond on the Mont
tor property to run out and then
made his own dicker with the mine
owners. The purchaser of mines is
becoming quite as "fy" as the middle
man.
A revivify of ma lures latent forces
occurs every spring. At this time,
better than at any other, the blood
may be cleansed from the humors
which infest it. The best and most
popular remedy to use for this purpose
is Ayers Compound Extract of Sar-
saparilla.
G. L. Deadly, superintendent of
public schools in Nye county, has adj
vised the closing of the public schools
on account of there being no funds in
the treasury, due to the defalcation
of the late county treasurer, Adam
Mclean. The schools will remain
closed until next November.
An order has been received from
Judge Fitzgerald directing the draw
ing of a grand jury to meet in Ely
Tuesday, May 9Th, and that venire
be issued for 40 trial jurors returna-
BILE May 10th at 10 o'clock A. M. The
order was complied with Monday last,
Commissioner Scott and Clerk Cara
CHAN doing the drawing.
The Entire Nous will present to
the public an attractive programme
on the evening Of the 9th inst. at
Munro's hall, a copy of which we
have been permitted to see. There
is some snap about it from start to
finish, and if there is not treat in
store it won't be the fault of the pro-
gramme. A previous entertainment
is sufficient guarantee that no one
will be disappointed.
The lessees of the Robinson Can
yon Placer Mining Company's ground
have arrived at the conclusion that
no water will come down the canyon
this year, SO they have commenced
hauling the auriferous earth to the
Rob Roy mill where it will be jigged.
If this unheard-of process should
prove successful they can work
straight through from now until freez-
ing weather, as never-failing stream
of wafer ia available at that noint
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-05-05
MANTEL CLOCK FREE!
MANUFACTURED BY THE f. INGRAHAM COMPANY,
BRISTOL, CONNECTICUT.

The CLOCK is Eleven Inches High and Seven
teen and one-half Inches at Base 1t is an
Eight day Clock with Cathedral Gong, is hand
somely finished, a perfect time keeper and
would be an ornament in the most elegantly
appointed room Value: from Twelve to Fiji
teen Dollars.
HOW TO GET TT: Every purchaser from April
18th at our store of FIVE DOLLARS WORTH
OF GOODS will be entitled to one guess of the
number of admissions to the Midwinter Fair
on SUNDAY, JULY 1ST, 1894, guesses to
close on Saturday, June 3Oth at 9 P. M. Pur-
chasers to select Committee to decide the
winner. The San Francisco Chronicle of
July 3D. 1894, to give the number of admissions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17
F tnanCial.
Lower Quotations From London Made tho
 Market Irregular.

Lower Quotations From London Made tho
 Market Irregular.
 New York. Oct. 1C-The receipt of low CT quotations from London and the un- certainty in regard to the extent of the outflow of gold led to an irregular market for stocks at the opening, when General Electric declined 1 per cent, to 30, and other stocks yielded K to I from the final prices of yesterday. The selling lacked force, however, and sub sequently better tone prevailed. The fact that there were no additional gold engagements and that the sterling ex- change market showed tendency to- ward easier rates induced more or less covering by the room traders.
 The main factor, however was the great strength shown by American Su- gar Refining stock, which advanced from S4 to S6B on purchases of upwards of S0,OO0 shares. This was accepted by the street as meaning that certain in- "eSAisaaA cPSIdtOiS IeCeIllly OH tIe pear side have changed front and intend 10 give the market better support. Man. haitian moved up from 106lH to 10S1h, but the changes in the other leading shares were far less important, the grangers, Chicago Gas, Western Union, Missouri Pacific, Northern Pacific preferred and General Electric fluctuating within a range of A@1 per cent.
 As a rule prices closed fractionally higher than on yesterday. St. Paul, General Electric and Louisville and Nashville were exceptions, showing net losses of h@A per cent. Trading in a majority of instances fell to unusually small proportions and was almost en- tirely local. Among the specialties Del aware and Hudson dropped 1% to 13O%, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis to 171s and Jersey Central 2% to l07k. American Tobacco fell from 97h to 961s ex-dividend, but later rallied to 97%. Speculation left off firm in tone.
 The bond market was lower. Sales were $a51, ,OOO
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers. 46 Broadway. New York, and 16 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17
THE T. O. O. F. STATE MEETING.
The Annual Elsotlon-,rov |, Resulted.

-"e hhHHui siectibh-How U hesuttou.
 New London, Oct. i6.-Grand En- campment of odd Fellows of the state Of Connecticut held its annual meet Ing In this city to-day. The attendance was very large The following officers were elected: Grand patriarch. William H. Tyler of Meriden; c. II. priest. Drum ond F. Merwin of Milford: grand war den, George W. Camp of BrIdgeport grand scribe. Frederick Botsford of New Haven; grand treasurer, John W. smith Of Waterbury: c. J. warden, Arthur c. Wheeler; grand representa- tive. G. Wood, to All vacancy; grand marshal, George s. Draper of Norwich. Meriden was selected as the place of meeting next year. The encampment visited the state Odd Fellows home In body after adjournment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17
NEWHAvEN

made for diiigent aad honest research and statement. His publications have had a lasting effect on scholarship. His personal influence will long endure. In the words Of Professor Lanman. for power of intellect. eonjoined with purity Of soul and absolute genuineness Of character. We shall not soon look upon his like again"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17

Mr' w ulIuSy ulTecueu HIS attention to
 the study of Sanskrit, for which he
 found books in the library of his elder
 brother, who had recently returned
 from Europe.
 A really good mind can find pleasure
 and success in any one of several diff
 ferent fields of research. Not often,
 however, do we find such marked ex- aInples of men of real talent manifest ing distinct tastes in widely different departments of learning as in the case of these two brothers. MT. J. D. Whit ney went to Germany primarily to pre- pare himself for mineralogical and ge- 'ological work, but became interested in the study of languages, and attended d course of lectures on Sanskrit at Ber- lin (where he had but two fellow list eners.) He himself says that he might have taken up philology in earnest and abandoned natural science altogether, if immediately after his return to his home he had not received an appoint
 ment to engage in a geological survey of new and interesting region,. under United States authority. His philologi- cal studies have born fruit in Names and Places, -Studies in Geographical and Typographical Nomenclature. pub lished in 1888, and in the more than four thousand definitions he furnished to the Century dictionary. MT. Will liam D. Whitney certainly had great ability in the study of natural science. Doubtless the accident Of his finding various linguistic books ready to hand, at the time when his mental powers were most actively developing, had much to do with his turning in the di-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17

come entirely insufficient for his needs
 with six children, in 1870. For his pe-
 cunaary relief he assumed additional
 duties of instruction in modern lan-
 guages in connection with the Sheffield
 Scientific school. His teaching of mod
 ern languages in the academic depart
 ment had ceased with entrance upon his duties of Professor Coe in 1867. The burden of instructing large classes of undergraduates in the very rudiments of French and German leach academic student then having only thirty or for ty lessons in each subjecD became more and more irksome.
 In September, 1869, MT. Whitney re- ceived an urgent call to Harvard with the assurance that he would have "sal- ary enough to constitute a tolerable support" and should not have to teach any other than his own depart ment ktsS
 Professor Whitney's colleagues saw how fatal his departure would be to the advanced pathological work at Yale. MT. Whitney was the only 'tuni- versity professor" not only at Yale, but in the whole country. Professor Salis- 5ury, whose insight and generosity had brought Mir. Whitney to Yale, was nearly concerned by the cali to Cam bridge, and after less than a weeks delay provided the sum needed for the full foundation Of Mr. Whftnay's chair on the modern scale of salaries, which had changed greatly since 1854, and Mir. Whitney decided to remain in New Haven. ss .si.
 The invitation to Harvard and the decision to remain at Yale had attract ed considerable attention and had giy-, n rise to many plans for advanced
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17
Government Bond Following are the quotations for Tinted States bonds at the call to-dsv.

NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS. Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, Roor & DAY Bankers and Brokers, ls3 3Orangestreet. . BANK STOCKS.
 .-S Par Bid Asked
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Kelly, the baker is fitting up his new baker shop this morning and when the workmen have their work completed it will excel any store of the kind in the city, not even excepting Kelly's own fancy stores around the center. .. .s..
 Edward Crosby has postponed all his proposed fishing expiditions until after Decoration day and will spend his time until then getting his friend, D. J. Mahaney in thebest possible trim for the hundred yard dash with Officer Healey at the picnic of the Brooklyn Athletic club.
 It was reported around here this morning that the Lithuanian Catholics had purchased the property of MT Drayer at the junction of John andJames streets, to be used for church purposes. MT Drayer said this morning that the church committee had called upon him in relation to the matter, but nothing definite had been done. The property has frontage of about 200 feet on James street and over 300 feet on John street and would be & very desirable site for church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11
SHOT THE DOCTOR.
A Former Hospital Patient Took a Mt
 derOus Revenge.

A Former Hospital Patient Took a Mur- derous Revenge.
 ADAMS, N. r., May IA murder was attempted here which will probably result in the death of Dr. Buckley, 8 prominent physician and ex-member of assembly. A man whose identity is not positively known, but who is supposed to be Frank G. Williams, who for some time past has been confined in the Ogdensburg State hospital, but who was paroled Wednes- day, as it was thought that he had fully recovered his mental faculties, was taken to his home in Elyburg.
 It is thought that Dr. Buckley treated Williams some 12 or 13 years ago, and Will Hams, who is supposed to have been taken mentally worse since his release, thought the doctor had not done justice by him:
 Williams went to the house of Dr. Buck Hey at about -s:3o last night and said he would like to speak with the doctor in pri- vate. Williams drew 8 revolver and shot at the doctor. Dr. Buckley threw up his arms, and the ball entered his elbow. Will Hams then drew a knife and cut the doc tor on the head and hip. He then shot him in the abdomen.
 struggle succeeded in forcing him out of doors. The fellow then struck the doctor on the head with the butt of the revolver. The doctor fell to the ground, and the fel- low sedrted to run, but upon seeing the doctor start to rise he again attacked him. The doctor secured a club, and the fellow again ran. This is the last that has been seen of him. Drs. A. S. Lowe, Cooke and Hackett are the attending physicians, and all possible efforts are being made to save his life, but recovery seems impossible
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11

burg. Superintendent McCabe, at Tacoma, ordered all trains near Ellensburg side tracked, giving the gondola complete right of way. The car was stopped at Ellens- burg, the 60 Coxeyites joining 100 or more of their friends there. It is reported that 60 Coxeyites were arrested at Yakima fol Wednesday nights shooting. Over 100 in- dustrials are still at Yakima and claim that they will take the first east bound freight train. There are about 75 special officers there, all armed with rifles. The situation at Spokane still looks serious. Ot the industrials injured, Nick Weaver of Seattle was shot in the neck, McApe in the arm, and Seattle Savage was shot in the head. Savage was taken to the hospital.
 All are doing we'll. Deputy Marshals Chichester and Jolly were brought to Ia coma. sIly's wound is serious, it being through the bowels. He is not expected to live. Chichester is but slightly hurt by ball il che thigh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11
OhfrPx fsoY Trick Rider,

Last summer, when Sid Black, the trick rider. was lu Luna, O., he met 13-year- old boy who took d great interest in Sid's trick riding. As the boy was thorough master of the safety and able to do several good tricks himself, Black gave him few point CTS. The boy immediately began to prac- tice and was soon acknowledged the best trick rider i'll his part of the country. The lads name is Clarence Reel. He has sev- eral unique tricks. One of the most taking is the way in which he rides over two lad ders placed across a donkey's back. He has also ridden down the courthouse steps at Lima, a feat that would cause full grown trick rider to hesitate to tackle, says The PaarippS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11
Co1ey Must Move His Camp.

rWAsHINeToN, May 11.-General Coxey appeared before the District commission CTS, and after assuring them that he was using all possible diligence in seeking new camping ground he was granted an extension of the time in which he must re- move from his present quarters. He was given until this afternoon to vacate the premises, and he will be obliged to get away by that time.
 Before going to the commissioners Coxey attempted to induce Health Officer Ham nett to reconsider his condemnation of the camp, but MT. Hammett was firm and re- fused to retract, holding that it would take six months at least to get the lot now occupied by the Coxeyites into hygienic conditions.
 The District commissioners sent to the senate District committee 8 report on the bill introduced by Senator Peffer on the 18th of April entitled "A bill to provide work for the unemployed persons in the District of Columbia" It provided for the employment of persons within the Dis trict who had no other present employment at wages of $1. 50 for eight hours work and made an appropriation of $1, ,OOO, 900 to car " into effect the provisions of the bill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11
A. M. Young and Supt. Bradley
 Anxious

They leave nothing un- done to start the two Great Enterprises to- gether. Two stirring events in the history of Waterbury. The great electrician and his able assistant will see that the Electric Road is com. Dleted in time for the ac- commodation of the pub who will attend the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11
Kelly and His Navy

DEs MONIES, May 11.-Kelly's army, on its way down the Des Moines river, reached point in Marion county between 40 and 50 miles from Des Moines. There is no fixed camp, but the army lies scattered along five or ten miles. Two or three boat loads of provisions did not leave Des Moines until yesterday and will hardly be able to overtake the army. The army was we'll supplied with provisions, the farmers of the country through which they passed bringing ample quantities of food
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11
Seized All the Soft Coal.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-The Pennsylva- mia Railroad company yesterday seized all the coal at Greenwich and refused until after the strike now pending in the mines throughout the Clearfield district is ended to ship any more coal from those piers. This action on the part of the railroad company, which is made necessary to pre- vent their being affected by the probable coal famine, will seriously cripple ship ping interests here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11
TRIMMED TECHNICS.

Ex-President Caceres has been reelected president of Peru. [. @
 Frank Learned, Boston policeman, is on trial for helping 8 burglar rohta store.
 Miss Mabel Hanks of ,Marinette, Wis, has fallen heir, with four other relatives, to $900, ,OOO.
 E. B. White, painter of Houston, killed his wife and himself because she had be- gun divorce proceedings
 Captain Watson of the San Francisco says American interests in Bluefelds re- quire the presence of a warslip.
 A vote is now being taken all over the country on the amalgamation of Khights of Labor and the Fedsration of Labors
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11
Governor Would Not Send Troops.

The railroad company found themselves in a peculiar fix. The state attorneys hay ing declined to help them and the county authorities not caring to do so, preferring to let the wild train move on to having several hundred arrested men to feed and place on trial, it took legal ingenuity to get the railroad in a position to apprehend the men and runaway train at all.
 They depended on their, general attor- torney, Bailey Waggener, to drag them out of the difficulty, and he succeeded in pressing the United States into service by getting the clerk of the United States cir cult court at Topeka to issue writs of rest for the unknown commonwealers-an act which the Populist leaders condemn as unlawful.
 With United States Marshal Medley and a force of 50, each with rife or shotgun, Waggener started west on a special train from Topeka. The forces and firearms were increased en route, and when the sheriff reached Scott City, Kan, 100 depu- ties, each with a gun, were aboard.
 Meanwhile the wealers were reported as flying eastward. Formidable Instructions were reported as being thrown up before them at Diston in the shape of three en- zines and several box cars, and the supply of water for their engine was said to be cut off, but these Instructions detained them only a short time
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11
Fourth Class Postmasters,

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The following fourth class postmasters were appointed: New York-Dale, Julius Vader: Gran, J. O. Midler.
 New Jersey-Caldwell, s. Van Order.
 Pennsylvania-Cha Patrick Laville; Nich- olsen, N. P. Wilcox.
 AS result or Cne oid sJyIe Mexican reot- ing two people were killed and two Injured by reof eaving in in the City of Mexicol
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11
Spokane Industrials Split.

SPOKANE Wash, May 11.-Colonel Dol phin has been deposed as leader of the Spokane industrials He was court mar tialed for trying to desert his army with funds and drummed out of camp. About 30 men went with him and started east ward over the Great Northern. Jumbo Cantwell assumed charge of the encamp- ment at Hillyard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11

LNOR RENT-Three 8 room tencments on II SpHng street. Inquire M. Woods
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11
Calvin Decides to Tramp.

PITTsBURG, May 11.-Galvin's common veal army camped at West Elizabeth and was treated royalty by the residents of that place. Then the army marched to West Newton and went into camp for the night. Colonel Calvin has given up all hope of transportation by the Baltimore and Ohio road and has decided to try his walk on the Pennsylvania road. From West Newton he will march his army to Greensburg; thence to Johnstown, Altoona and Harrisburg, following the main line of the Pennsylvania road as nearly as pos sihle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11
FitzgeraId's Boston Contingent.

BRISTOL, Pa, May 1.-The New Eng land contingent of the Coxey army, num- bering 52 men and commanded by Captain Fitzgerald of Boston, arrived here from Trenton. They were met on the outskirts of the city by hundreds of men and boys. The commonwealers looked like body of well fed workingmen. They were escorted to the Delaware House, where they had supper and bunked for the night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11
Alabama Situation Serious.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 1.-The strike situation is perhaps more grave today than on any previous day since it was inaugu- rated. The troops ordered to report at their armories are again, under similar orders. It is reported that q, mob of strikers near Pratt City attempted to wreck a number of coal cars and were only prevented from accomplishing their endeavors by shots from the guards near by. number of shots were exchanged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11
rornado strikes Tndianapolis.

. INDIANAPOLIS, May 11.-A severe wind and rainstorm visited this vicinity. Many buildings were unroofed. and the loss will reach into the thousands. An infant child of S. J. Huntsman was instantly killed while sleeping in its cradle, and number of persons were more or less injured by falling walls and flying debris;