davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-10-13
To the Citizens of Waite Pine County


Having been honored by the Re.
publican County Convention held in
Ely Nevada, September Goth, 1894
with the nomination for Treasurer and
ex-oficio Assessor for White Pine
County | have consented to allow my
name to go before the people for the
position. | would like very much to
make thorough canvas of the County
and will try to do SO, but having
arranged sew raj months ago with Mr..
Paul our postmaster here to care for the
Office for few months, fear that it
will be impossible for me to leave home
as the office requires my every day at
tention. Therefore I will have to ask
my friends and those with whom [
have not had the pleasure of IA personal
acquaintance for a favorable consider
alton of my candidacy and most res
pectfully ask for their support, prom
Using if elected to give the office my
personal attention and will endeavor
to perform it's duties for the best in
terests and satisfaction of the citizens
of our County.
Hamilton, New, October, 8th 1894.
Very respectfully.
J. B. MATHEwsoN,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-10-13
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alsarn-


The duty Oh foreign cattle not for
breeding purposes is now only 20 per
cent ad valorem, instead of $40 a head
as under the Mckinley tariff. Texas
expects that 100, 900 head of Mexican
cattle will be brought over the border
during the next three months, to be
fed on this side. Next spring, if this
expectation proves correct, the stock
yards of Chicago will be crowded with
enough Mexican stock to bear heavily
on prices of native beef.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-10-13
PUEBLO SPEAKING.

Hon. Thomas Wren will address
the people Of Ely and vicinity on the
political issues Of the day from the
Silver Party standpoint, Tuesday,
Oct, 18th. 1894, at Monro's Hall.
Everybody invited to attend.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-10-13
LEGAL NOTICE
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
| State of Nevada, in and for the County,
OF White Pine
n the matter of the estate Of

IT
In the matter of the estate Of
JOHN REFER, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that Monday tine
Sth, day of October 1894, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. of said day, aud at the court room of
said Court at the Court house in the town
of Ely, County Of White Pine, and State OF
Nevada, have been appointed the time and
place for PROVING the will OF said deceased,
John Reher, and for hearing the application
of Daniel Simouson. for the issuance to him
of letters testamentary Thereon.
Dated Ely, Nevada September l7th 1854.
NJ b. GARAGHAN,
Clerk Of White Pine County, Nevada and
ex-of1icio Clerk of the above named Court.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-10-13
.fSJarrtrn.

MCDONALD : CoMINs = At Con ms
Ranch, Steptoe Valley, October
10th, 1894. By G. T. Talbot,
D. G. Donald to Miss Mime
Comins.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-10-13

Hon. A. G. Cleveland and FL. f.
Bartine will address the people of Ely
and vicinity on the political issues of
the day on Tuesday evening, Oct, Is,
at Munro's Hall All are invited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-10-13
List of Letters

DEMAINING IN THE POsTOFFICE AT
II Ely, New, for the mont ending
Sept, 80, 1894. Persons calm n these
letters will please say "Adver d."
Tyler, Augustus L. Wilso Josephine
Miss. Bruner, Mont,
g dip, Z. M.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-13
A Fair PnOposition

Harry Knox, leader of the Sacra-
mento strikers, sent the following
dispatch Tuesday night to Cen
eral Manager Towne of the Southern
Pacific Company:
1--WE the members of the American
Railway union, will move and see safe
~ othelr destination all trains, includ-
ing local, overland, mail, passenger
and freight trains, on condition that
all employees who are now out and
tnose who have been discharged for
refusing to handle Pullmans be reinB
stated without prejndice. This has
been our position since the beginning
of the strike,
Knox states that his object in send
ing the dispatch is to refute the asser.
ton of the Southern Pacific companv
that the strikers have at all times per.
sistently refused TO take ont anv
trains.
1t would seem to the unpreiudiced
mind that the Southern Pacific com.
pany might have accepted Knox,s
proposition without the loss of anv Of
it's dignity and thus ended the strike
on it's system.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-13
BUT ONE THING TO DO.

Waving the strike, what must the
leaders of the present Administration
think when they look over and con-
template the state Of the country, and
what spectacle their eyes must rest
upon. There isnot spot in the coun-
try where great industries have been
pursued that there is not utter stag
nation and trouble 80 grave that hon
est men can see no solution. Isit not
possible that every night when Mr..
Cleveland goes to bed he says to him
self: There must be change of
policy soon or the country will be
wrecked. Rut what can that change
beF The repeal of the purchasing
clause of the Sherman act did no
good. The present tariff bill when it
becomes a law will do no good.
What ought my party dor There
are gentlemen right in Washington
that could set the President right if
he would but trust them. There are
gentlemen right in his own party
that could set him right. If he will
send for Senator Morgan, Senator
Daniel, Senator Jones of Arkansas
and one or two others and ask them
for the honest expression of opinion,
they will tell him that there is no
hope for the country, no possible hope
for the Democrotic party unless JUS
tice shall be done by silver. OF
course Mr.. Cleveland would not lis
ten to that advice, but he would not be
so impatient as he would have been a
year ago. The astonishing thing is
that the dealers in money in New
York City and in Boston and in Phil
adelphia do not see the light and
unanimously advise change Of policy.
Nothing else will do it. If the pres
ent course is adhered to, though this
strike may be put down and twenty
more striker may be put down by the
strong arm Of the law, there will come
time when there will be universal
revolution, because human nature
can only bear about so much punish
ment. After that men do not care
what comes and they govern them
selves accordingly--Salt Lake Tri-
bune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-13

Democratic State Central Committee.
A meeting Of the Democratic State
Central COMMITTEES will be held at
carson City, on Wednesday, July
10Th, Mt O'Clock p. NJ. A full at
tendance is requested, as matters of
Importance will be brought before
said meeting.
ID. HARRIS, Chairman.
JOHN O'TooLE, Soc'ty.
~ IT,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-13
STRAYED.

Strayed from Cherry Creek. Ne.
vada, about eighteen head of mules
and horses, branded with "heart" on
neck.
The undersigned will pay liberal
reward to anyone giving information
that will lead to their recovery.
Address j. M...Mateer, Elko, or the
owner,
s. p. BILYEU,
Cherry Creek,
F2'lm Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-13

fine display of silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks. spoons
stc., at the EFT. M. Co.'S. Cali and
inspect these goods, which are the
finest in their line ever brought l.
Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-13

Fresh Insect powder and all kinds
OF best Fly paper-at Mnller's Il
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-13

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
APare Grape Cream Of Tartar Powder.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-13
Primary Election
OF the people on
Wednesday, Aug. Is, '94,

For the purpose Of electing delegates
to the ssid Convention, the Primary
Election to be carried out in compli-
ance with the laws of the State.
The following test will be required
OF voters at said Primary Election:
III am in favor Of the free coinage of
silver ut the ratio Of 16 to by the
United States independent Of any
other nation, and will support the
nominees Of the Silver Party"
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved, That this Committee
direct the County Central Committees
OF the Silver Party in the several
Counties in the State to call Primary
Elections at the time designated by
this Committee and to district Coun-
ties, apportion delegates to the State
Convention among the districts of
their respective Counties, and SUPER
wise the election OF such delegates.
And that in Counties having no reuu-
larly organized County Central Com
mittees we recommend that members
OF the Silver Party Immediately take
steps to organize Comfy Central
committees in their respective
Counties, and that when from any
cause no such committee shall be or
ganized that members Of the State
Central Committee in such Counties
be and are hereby authorized to call
Urinary Elections and supervise the
election OF such delegates.
GEO. s. NIXON, Chairman.
ID. Z. FhANNERY, Secretary.
I6-26td1
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-13

The several Silver Party County
Central Con mittees will call
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-13

children, and think can do as much as
any one my age" Mrs. PHEBE l.. HALL,
Galya, Kansas. Get HOODS.
The evening world., 1894-08-24

any one to enter. There she permitted
the Count to join her.
After that they sat there whenever
they were alone together.
So IL was that, seated on a divan OPP
Iosite the long window, the Princess
saw kneeling before her him who was
not yet her lover but To whom she felt
already that she entirely belonged.
"Ah, my life, how ! love you! he
was saying.
His arms were about her. Drawing
her closer to him, lie sought her lips.
She was uneasy. and made as II she
would release herself, when, suddenly
conquered by the cor yulsion which rent
her heart. she closed her eyes. and her
lips met his.
Yam Bsrsouck watched. Before those
two young creatures, wrapped In an
ecstasy OF love, he smiled.
This love, what was Il? A pit into which
man led woman, and she ran to II blind
iy. careless OF her fate
Nsnn understood this love. No one
could Initiate as he could the gaming
love lamentations uf the otter to his
mate How many had he shot, To save
them from their DOOM" as he tX-
pressed IL,
Meanwhile, his eyes nYed on the
Count, Yam silently levelled his carbine,
But the Princess stood erect. The
adorable modesty Of her gesture, the
look OF amazement in her eyes, accom-
panied by so much love, so much fear,
reminded Alexis Of his promise. FAN
The evening world., 1894-08-24

the signal, and fire at once! In the
Counts eye, Yann-like the otter's."
Yes, Excellency.'
Certainly the poor Princess had strug-
Ried conscientiousiy TO resist the ardent
suppiications Of Alexis Petrovitch. But
he was twenty-five, and she was only
twenty.
The grave caresses OF her husband
suggested 10 the Princess what the Inn
mite joy of young love might he. with
its divine intoxication, Its ardent en-
braces. Never yet had she given her
lips unasked to her husband. Must she
always submit 10 his almost paternal
kissesH And what promises she read in
the eyes Of Alsxisl
The Princess did not stop to analyZe
either her preferences CT her Rversions.
She loved Alexis: that was enough.
Love at twenty has a spark OF divinit y
in it. II does not even care to under
stand Itself
One day Alexis sVOrs to the Princess
that he would only put his lips to the
hem OF her gown, but carried on by the
torrent OF his youthful love he kissed
her passionately. She fed TO her favor
lite blue salon, which she never allowed
The evening world., 1894-08-24
CYCLISTS PAIAE"GENEMAN S" SWELL HOlESE THE SUNDAY W0N

ing once more upon his knees, rsspsct-
fully, reverently, he laid his lips "a the
hem OF her gown. ~
Barsouck saw all. even the look Of
mad passion with which the Princess
thanked Alexis, unoohsciousiy pfomia-
ing to repay him a hundredfold FOR the
sacrifice she now imposed on him,
A veil was suddenly torn away frouA
the soul Of the brute. His savage ma
ture was electrified by the ray Of uu-
Outstanding which penstrated his very
heart, 1t was a new idea-exquisite, ei-
Now he understood pure love.
Prince entered. Certain Of sstlatins. hls
which re aHssesstsa sntIssss re
sratsiy togsIds d. ioysss, VIC slcsa
ttE sSsS H.! s:fSs; a s s;s. ~
Princess rincesss but But quiesiy ais.nssslnS NJ
ssIf the woman boldly ssaf'sssa .I
staring IN her husbands faes 49,.
with, rage Grasping the hsnfisFehl et
s Sa'se sss threw Il ss't with iSs isrss "a
blow In his wifs's face, ~,
he sqTRrsssd TO RI &c B. esSa s
sf2 ik sAr r.. sss s.r 8.
Francisco Argonaut from the hNssloA
The evening world., 1894-08-24

and pears he wanted. Never once did he
miss his aim
One day the Prince saw Yann's arrow
pierce the blossom Of a bergamot tree
and he commanded him to be brought
before him. The servant who led Yam
to His Excellency trembled. But His
Exeellency was in good humor He con-
tented himself with giving the cuiprit
nftesn lashes, after which he was sent
to the head huntsman. with orders that
he was 10 have a uniform and = gun.
Yam retained an agreeable rsmem-
brapcs OF his masters clemsncy. He
wished 70 show that he was grateful.
Besides, shooting was his ruling pas
sion.
His skin surpassed that OF all the
most renowned maTksmen OF his time.
At forty PAGES he could send q bullet
directly through the eye OF an otter
without the slightest injury TO the fur.
Then he would silently deposit the dead
beast at his masters feet Being repaid
with q simple well DONE" Yam would
retura to his matched hut, suriy and
taciturn, without even q glance at the
group Of msidens. who. with petticoats
daintiiy tucked up. washed their linen
In the river.
The evening world., 1894-08-24

lively. His gaze was intently fixed upon
his huntsman, In whose features no
other sentiment was discernibls save
that of servile obedience. He continued:
Aim at the Count, but do not shoot
at once, Before you blow out his brains
I wish to make him understand that he
Is to die"
Yes, Excellency."
therefore. you will stand, your nm
ger on the trigger. until let fall a
handkerchief which ! shall carry In my
hand. Then, Yam, shoot and hit your
mark, You understand~
yes. E1cellsncy."
60"
Yam was more than q maE-he was
brute. Whence he came no one knew.
From Lithuania perhaps. judging from
his name-the only words he could speak
when they found him, a tiny babe under
bush on the highroad that crossed
Prince Horostienko's estates. They left
him TO grow Up In the courtyard among
the servants and grooms. For his daily
nourishmept he depended upon the char
ity Of the peasants and the scullions.
At sixteen he had made bow. with
which he could bring down all the apples
The evening world., 1894-08-24
ACTOR AND ACTRESS OUT.
Mrs. Perkins Sues Her Husband for
Abandonment.

William +. Perkins, twenty three
years old, of 23O West Twenty-seventh
street. was arraigHed before Justice
F'eitner in the Essex Market Police
Court to-day to answer charge of
a abandonment, preferred by his wife.
latte Perkins, of l4 East Twelfth
S::eet. Perkins Is an actor, and Is play
'lg this week in Blanks Concert Gar
yen, on FhirG avenue The wife was
formerly an actress, and was known as
Hattie Dix.
rhey iaet in December last, and after
:. short oourtship We're married. Matte
'sss q widow at the time. They lived
together only short time, and the wife
alleged that her husband compelled her
TO be the bre6dwinner.
IN February last she was thrown out
nf work, and also alleges, out of her
husbands home. She says she had her
baby with her.
Some weeks ago Mrs. Perkins caused
tas .nouse, who schemed to steal her
lid for the purpose, 1t was alleged
o. making her love him.
Perkins denied that he turned his
vie out of the house, and said tina
she left on her own accord. The hus-
land said that he as at present earning
s-5 per week, but that he could not
give her a cent, as ne owed a large
hoard bill. He alleged that his wife
was Unfaithful to him.
Tustice Feitner ordered him to give
her s. a week.
The evening world., 1894-08-24
GRIPMEA LOST THEIR NERVE.
Panic-Strioken Whom Aroused
from Sleep by a Fire.
Fifty Barrels OF Wbiskey Saved
with Much Difficulty.

Something like q panic was caused this
morning by fire which broke ovt in
the boarding house 235 East Ninety
seventh street about 1 o'clock. Nearly
all the boarders were asleep at the time,
and in the hurry to get out they got
jammed in the passage-ways. 1t required
the hardest kind Of work on the part of
two policemen to restore order.
At one time 1t looked as II the entire
block would be burned down, as on on.
of the floors fifty barrels OF whiskey wer,
stored. The fremen bent their energies
to keep the flames from reaching tn,
whiskey, and succeeded in stopping the
blaze when 1t had got within two feet
of the barrels.
Had any one OF the latter exploded II
was the opinion OF the firemen that one
of the biggest fires of the year would
have been the result.
The blaze was caused by an ovcrheated
oven on the ground floor, which Is used
by J. W. O'Connor as bakery. lnsteau
Of being a baker BY trade, o'Connor l.
scattered about the city. He started tn.
his tea shops at cost prices.
When O'Connor's fireman, Robert
Paul, arrived shortly before / o'clock
he saw the flames creeping along the
ceiling of the basement. Then he CAV,
the alarm and tn. confusion referred
to ensued.
Most of the boarders are gripmen EN-
rlOyed on the Third Avenue Gable road
Who are generally credited with consid
enable presence of mind. They seemed
fire. After the policemen had straight
ened out the tangie, the men wanted t
go back again into the burning build
ing for their property. IT was with diff
| doing SO.
The building, which Is owned by
! Frank Clarke, a liquor-dealer, was dam
| aged to the extent OF 81, 500. The wills
| boarders and to Mrs. Mcdonald, who
ran the clearinghouse, in the uppe
floors, is put down at 1000 more.
The evening world., 1894-08-24
CLAIMS SHINE CA0KEO HER.
But mcfarland Testified Against
His Wife.
This Secured tho Discharge Of an
Accused Saloon- Keeper.

saloon-keeper Patrick ]. Shine,
thirty-fve years old, OF 3ss East sixtieth
street, was prisoner In Yorkville
Court To-day, charged with having
choked Mrs. Bridget Mcfarland. of the
same age and address, almost into I'M
consciousness last night. There were
what she claimed were marks Of his
fingers visible on her throat, but Justice
Meade discharged Shine, as the wo-
mans husband Frank Mcfarland, tes-
titled against her.
Mrs. Mcfarland, who is described as
respectable, Woodworking woman,
said that she has been supporting her
husband In idleness for a year. Yester-
day he secured some of her hard learned
money and spent 1t over the bar in
Shines saloon. She said that this was
not the first time that this had oc-
Cured.
year ago. she alleges, her husband
took *2oO and spent it on a trip to Provi-
dence. When he returned, four months
alter, she claims that he took SIS and
drank II up. She says that she heard
last night that Mcfarland was getting
drunk In Shines saloon. that she went
/ downstairs and asked him to go home
| and to bed.
A wrangle followed. and she said that
Shine then caught her forcibly by the
throat. in the presence of her husband
and choked her almost into insensibllity
Shine denied laying a hand on the
woman, and was corroborated in this
statement by her husband. Justice
Meade had to dismiss the complaint or
the strength of this evidence. but before
doing SO he gave the saloon keeper q
scorching lecture. His Honor advised
Mrs Mcfarland to go to Supt. Blake
of the Commissioners of Charities ant
Correction, and make charge of non.
support against her husband. This
she promised to do.
The evening world., 1894-08-24
OLD THE SPLIT ON THE Street
Ward Man Cook illustrates the
0fense Before the Court
Then Justice Hogan Told the Girls
They Ought to Re Whipped.

Nellie Pratt and Madeline La Bouette
two little girls in blue, were arraigned
before Justice Hogan, in the jefferson
Market Police Court, this morning,
charged by Ward Man Cook, of the
West Thirtieth street station, with dis
orderly conduct.
The specific accusation against them
is dancing in the street. They call 1t a
skirt dance. and Cook calls 1t split
dance. Unfortunately for the girls, they
chose the corner of Sixth avenue and
Twenty seventh street, the heart Of
the Tenderloin district, and the time Q
o clock last night.
Nellie is pretty girl of seventeen.
who lives with her parents at 13l West
Twenty-seventh street, and Madeline Is
an overgrown belle of fourteen years,
so she says, although she looks older,
who also lives with her parents next
door to Nellie's house.
The girls went out last night with j.
+. Arnold, youthful variety actor. who
lives at 204 East Eleventh street.
1t does not appear hat they had been
drinking, and their public demonstration
can only be attributed to exuberance of
spirits. When Cook came up with them
the two girls were giving lively imlta-
ton of Nini-pate-en-l'air, executing la
grande ecarte. as the split is technically
termed, and performing some high kick
Ing with ArnOld's hat for q target.
Cook gathered the party in. Nellie was
baiied out, Madeline went to the Gerry
Society and Arnold languished in Capt.
Schmittberger's BOBBY hatch all night.
IN stating his complaint this morning
Cook said sOlemnly: II found these girls
| doing a split dance IN the street last
night"
Justice Hogan's white brows drew to-
gether, and he asked, with great sim
plicity: What is a split dancer"
Cook explained it with his fingers
upon the tribunal.
"Ah, ] sea-" exclaimed the Judge. and
then turning awfully upon the girls, he
So Id: You are accused OF the serious
ofierse Of dancing In the street a dance
that involves a posture In which your
limbs are differentiated in a horizontal
position. What have you to say?"
The gilrs admitted everything, and
| begged to be let go.
You both deserve a good whipping, u
| finally adjudged the court, and Nellie
| father, who stood by, went through q
pSntomime indicating that she would
| likely get 1t.
Arnold was discharged with tho girls
Nellie is said to have been a member OF
| the "1492" company. but this she denied
The evening world., 1894-08-24
NOW A COMPLAINANT.
Miss Horowitz Accuses IN Obliging
Friend of Theft

Millie Horowitz, the young woman who
was arrested for stealing a $3.50 pair Of
diamond earrings from Ray Bloom, of
7S Orchard street. was this morning dis
charged from custody by Justice Ryan
In the Tombs Court.
Miss Horowitz was locked up In prison
since August 10, being unable to furnish
bail to the amount Of 81 900. A aatisfac-
tory arrangement was made with Miss
Bloom. and this morning the charge
was withdrawn.
As soon as Miss Horowitz was dis
charged she was made complainant in q
larceny case against Edwin Johnson
thirty years old, of 2651 Third avenue
While she was confined in the Tombs
Prison Johnson called upon her and
offered to take her jewelry to her
mother. She gave him two diamond
rings, one marquise, and a plain gold
ring. He is charged with retaining one
Of the diamonds. valued at So
Justice Ryan held him in 81 900 bail for
examination.