davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-09-08
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

r HERE BY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS A
4 Candidate for the nominations as Dis
trict Attorney aud ex-officio Superinten-
dent of Public Schools, subject to decision
of the Republican Party County Convention
of White Pine County.
F. X. MURPHY.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-09-08
The several precincts in the County will
hlod their
PRIMARY ELECTIONS
Saturday, September 5th, 3o4
Polls to open at P. M. and close at P. M.
of said day

The following judges were appointed:
Hamilton-C. A. Mathewson, R. Willis
and Louis LAM.
Ely-B. B. Bird, Leo Welte, and Sam
Brown.
Cherry Creek--Geo Kenendy, Harry Lou
er and Geo. F. Parker.
Osceola-R. A. Miuick, G. C. Miller and
Jacob Henderson.
White River-Peter North, Steve Williams
and Jas. Rosevear.
Newark-Thos Robinson, VIM. VAIN
wright and R. Mcminomy.
Schellbourne-Wm. Burke Jr. M. H.
Cochran and M. F. Boyle.
Seligman-H. Hoppe, George Allen, and
Otto Boetzel
Shoshone-Augus Campbell, George Swal-
low, and Jasper Fox.
Snake Valley-J. L. Smithson, P. M. Bak-
er and Chas. Peck.
Aurum & Muncy-M. E. Bassett, B. G
Sanford and A, Tiffany.
Taylor, Ward and Steptoe-Phil McKer-
nan. Jas. B. Orr, and John Verzan.
Duck Creek-Josiah Miles, w. c. Gallagher
and Chas. Gerboth.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-09-08
NEW TODAY.
hNN0ONrE MEN IS!
FOR ASSEMBLYMAN.

II HERE BY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS A
Il candidate for the nomination as assem-
blyman, subject to the decision of the Peo
pies Parry County Convention of White
Pine County.
SOL HIP.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-09-08
ESTATE o. Bonita WILL
LIS, DECEASED.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN undersigned, the administrator of
the estate of Bonita Willis, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having claims
with the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication of thIs
notice to Richard Willis, the administrator
of said estate at his place of business in
the town of Hamilton, in the county of
White Pine and State of Nevada.
Ely, May 9th, 1894.
RICHARD WILLIS,
my12-5W Administrator
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-09-08
@arrtfn.

BUzzET1-BENNETT17-At Butte Ranch
Steptoe Valley, Sept. 3, 1894
By John Weber, Justice of the
Peace of Ely, Giovanni G. Buzz
zetti to Theresa M. Bennett.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-09-08

The Judges of the various precincts are
authorized to select the polling places, ap-
point clerks, aud issue credentials
For the purpose of electing Delegates to
the said Convention, the Primary Elections
TO be carried out in compliance with the
avs of the State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-09-08
THE REASON WHY.

Below will be found few reasons
why the voters of this State should
cast their ballot for the Republican
nominees.
First-Because the Republican par
ty is composed of progressive ideas; be-
cause it believes in the education, en-
lightenment and advacement of the
people.
Second-Because through the means
of Republican education they are en-
abled to govern themselves according
to and with laws of equity, giving JUS
tice, honor, peace and plenty to the
least among US.
Third-Because the Republican par
ty is the only party that legislates for
and protects the rights of the people,
and through such legislation they are
enabled to obtain just recomponse
for their labor and fair and reason
able price for the products of the farm
field and factory. 1t protects the peo-
pie in the placing of duties on foreign
importations that in creases the amount
foreign producers must pay to our
: people before they can compete with
us in any manufactured articles, there
by enabling our own manufacturers to
obtain better prices for their goods, pay
better wages to their employees by and
through which farmers and stock
raisers get an increased price for all
the productions, thereby creating a
period Of prosperity unheard of under
the free trade doctrine of the Demo-
cratic or Populist platforms.
Fourth-Because' the Republican
party believes in the free and unlim-
tied coinage of both gold and silver
at the ratio of 16 ounces of silver to 1
ounce of gold. No Republican in the
land would be afraid to guarantee had
they the same control of the general
government that the Democrats now
have that free coinage bill would
pass within a week.
The Republican party believes in
the payment of all just obligations and
!; the obligation of the Southern Pacific
Railroad to the United States, being a
Just obligation, should be paid in full
or the security forfeited; they should
be allowed no privileges that are not
extended to private individuals under
the law governing all contracts. The
voters Of the whole country should
vote the Republican ticket, because
the Democratic and Populist parties
aLe;ffee trade parties. They would
place the products of the people on
par with the products of cheap foreign
labor, which means death to our in
dustries aud starvation to our work
men,. It means taking the food out
of our peoples mouths and putting it
into the mouths of the workmen of
Europe.
--IE1means $40, 600, 900 more year
for sugar; it means $50, 900, 900 less
each year for American wool; it mean
a deficiency in the United States
Treasury each year of from $75, OOO,-
600 to 100000, 900. It means an in
creased tax on real and personal pro-
perty to try to meet the deficiency,
caused by giving foreigners free access
to our markets, and forces conse-
ouent depreciation of all values. Do
we, the people, want these conditions9
If so, vote the Democratic or Populist
party ticket. If you want all the ben
efts that may accrue from honest, in
telligent legislation, then vote the Re
publican ticket and place in power,
BOTH State and national, party that
will use all it's energy and ability to
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-09-08
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN will not be responsible for any bills
contracted by VIM. KERSEY after July LIST,
1894 HENRY HAWKINS.
Cherry Creek, New, July LIST, 1894.
jy14
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-09-08

The following test will be required OF
voters at said Primary Election:
/ am in favor of the free coinage of Sill
yer at the ratio of 16 to l, by the United
States regardless of what any other Nation
may or may not do concerning same, and
of such restriction of immigration, and such
protection of American labor as will insure
to American labor whether native or foreign
born an honest days pay for an honest days
work, and will support the nominees of the
Republican Party"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-09-08
From Eureka to Ely, Taylor
and Phoebe.
Carrying the U. s. Mails and Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S Express.
GOOD STOCK AND QUICK TIME

CTAGES OF THIS LINE LEAVE EU-
- reka daily at A. NJ for Hamilton, Ely
and Taylor and twice week from Taylor to
Phoebe.
FARES.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-09-08

Eureka to Hamilton ................. So 90
Round trip. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 90
Eureka to Ely. IL 5V
Round trip. 20 90
Eureka to Taylor. ...........~....... -. Is %
Round trip. .............. $3.50. 49,. Is 90
Hamilton to Ely Observation-Disclosures. 600
Round trip. 10 90
Hamilton to Taylor :. ................ 900
Round trip NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is on
Ely to Taylor Observation-Disclosures. OU
ROuhl trip. Observation-Disclosures. -. 90
Thirty pounds of Baggage allowed each
passenger.
Return Tickets good for 80 days.
Positively no rebrate allowed commercial
travellers on Round Trip Rates.
Railroad Freight and Transportation
Line.
Teams of the above line will teA .erFrieght
at Taylor and points North, leaving Eureka
every day, or as often as the business de-
mands it.
OFFICIAL Hips Store.
SOL HILP, v..gen Fly
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-09-08
NEW TO-DAY.
Meeting Monday. September 1884

TIME FOLLOWING BILLS WERE AL
/ lowed and ordered paid by the Board
Of County Commissioners of White Pine
County at their meeting held Monday,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-09-08

The following judges were appointed:
Hamilton-J. B. Mathewson, Geo. Batter,
N. Bush.
Ely-C. D. Bradley, j. s. Reeder, B. P.
Noteman.
Snake Valley and Osceola-John Marriott,
S. A. D. Glasscock, w. T. Gregory
Cherry Creek-John Wearne, Geo. Taylor
R. Frank.
Duck Creek-W. L. Ingraham, W. Rynear-
son, w. N. McGill.
Ward, Taylor and Steptoe-M. Guptil, Ira
Abbott, J. Newman.
White Rivera. c. Pulsipher, N. Eager,
Steve Williams
Spring Valley and Aurum-J Cameron.
Chas. Odgers, G. R. A. Bbbins.
The Judges of the various precincts are
authorized to select the polling places, ap-
point clerks, and issue Credentials.
For the purpose of electing Delegates to
the said Convention, the Primary Elections
to be carried outin compliance with the
laws of the State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-09-08

SOL HIP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
THE MAINE TAKES a SPIN.
Satisfactory Results from n Preliminary
Hun the Soand.

New LONDON, Oct l6.-In the face Of south.
erly gale that made all coastlng vessels within
reach OF this port scurry 10 an anchorage hers.
the battle ship Maine went out for spin this
afternoon. The engineer trial board took the
data OF the performance OF the machinery TO
famillarize the members with the duties of their
stations. The main purpose Of the run was TO
see that everything worked smoothly, In view of
the latest changes in adjustments. The tests
made also indicate in a general way the prOba-
bility that the result of the Official trial will be
satisfac tory To the contractors
The ship lett anchorage and went out into the
Sound about . O'Clock under easy steam, and
then. heading to the westward into the teeth OF
the Increasing blow, went ahead AT great speed.
The wind threw the spray over the bows until
on COrnhed ShOal Lightshp whel "A turn was
made, and. coming back before the wind. in
little more than an hour the anchor was again
on bottom on the PequOt landing. Even in the
lumpy water kicked up by the gale the Maine
three ten-minute periods showed l24 revolu-
tons OF the prOpellers per minute and las
pounds OF steam pressure, both averaged APP
prOXimately.
This result seemed satisfactory to the men,
bers of the Board, who, however, only expressed
themselves as pleased at the outlook for the
real trial. Commodore George w. Melville,
Chief Engineer of the Navy Department, gave
scant attention 10 the scene on deck, and soon
went below 20 see what was going on in the
heart OF the ship. He expects 10 go out on the
officiAl trial and then will probably have q look
over the torpedo boat Ericsson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
MEN OF AN CREEDS PRAISE HIM.
Admirers or Father Malone Help Him to
Celebrate His Jubilee.


The public reception TO the Rev. Father Syl-
vester Malone in honor OF his fftieth anniver-
sary clergyman took place last night at the
BROOKLYN Academy of Music, which WAS crowded
10 the doors.
Mayor Schieren presided, and on the platform
were Archbishop Ireland, the Rev. Dr. Charles
II. Hall, the Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott. Rabbi
Gustav Gottheil, Silas b. butcher. DIR. McGlynn,
ex-Mayors Whitney and Howell, s. V. White
the Rev. s. Il. Halliday, Congressman Coombs,
and more than a score OF priests.
Letters were received from Seth Low. Hamil-
ton Fish. the Rev. DIR. H. - StOrrS, Gen. How
ard, and others. President Low In his letter
spoke OF the narrowness OF the A. l.. A. move
ment.
Mayor Schieren said In his opening remarks
that Father Malone stood for all that was good
and noble in the pages of Brooklyns history
Gen. James McLeer delivered the first speech ~
eulogy. Editor Murat Halstead, Rabbi Gottheil,
Editor 1t. Clair Mckelway, DIR. McGlynn, and
DR. Abbott also spoke.
Referring to the A. Il. A., Dr. Abbott said that
II was neither American" nor Protective"
Archbishop Ireland was the last speaker. lie
said the scene was worthy Of the great liberty
loving and fair minded American people.
Men of every religious belief" he said. ARE
united 10 do honor Ia a good man, In no other
country is there the same spirit of true liberty
and liberation. May It never come that aught
will be permitted in this land To diminish one
iota Of this fraternal feeling we all have for one
another"
Father Malone made a feeling response to the
many kind things that had been said of him.
During the exercise "a mammoth floral tribute
third Regiment was presented To Father
Malone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
The EIprs.. Company woat Carry Money.

CLARENoRE, /. T., Oct. l6-On account Of re-
cent robberies, the Pacific Express Company
has n notice posted in its office in the Territory
10 the effect that 1t will not receive any money
for transmission. nor issue any money orders.
until further notice. There Is a report that all
Pacific Express offices in the Territory are 10 be
discontinued.
MUsKoGEE, J. T., Oct lG-The Cook gang OF
outlaws have been in the neighbOThoOd OF Glib
son Station for several days. They have been
visiting places between NeFdigris and Arkansas
rivers and demanding meals, for which they
literally paid, Yesterday they took dinner
about eight miles from here. They said at one
Of their eating places that they were waiting for
more of their band "a arrive. Last night infOr-
nation was brought TO town hat the full band
Is cRmped within two miles OF MuskOgee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
COLGATE bod,

The wedding Of Miss Caroline II. bod and
sydney NJ Colgate attracted all the fashionable
residents of Orange and East Orange, n. j., 10
the Central Presbyterian Church OF Orange at
o O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The bride Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. :. Bayard bod OF East
Orange and the bridegroom is the son of Samuel
Colgate. Mr.. Colgate's residence at Orange is
1858 Centre street. lie was graduated from Yale
in 1855. The couple were married by the Rev.
s. Bayard bod, the bride father.
MIR. bod was formerly "A minister. but he re-
tired from the ministry and went into business.
lie Ia Interested in the HOboken Land Improve
ment Company. Mr.. bod was assisted BY the
pastor OF the church. the Rev. Henry Patterson.
The bride had four bridesmaids. Miss Isabel
bod Miss Mary l.. Parmele. Miss Woodruff,
her cousin and Miss Myra Crave. Austin Col
gate was his 6rother's best man; and William q.
Colby, Charles w. Picrson. Russell Colgate,
Farnham Yardley. William q. Wiley, Albert
Wall, William 4. Quimby, and George L. Wall
were the uslers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
stOraIuE DrIlI At Mare Isl..d.

VALLEJO. Cal, Oct, l0.-A naval land drill
was held at Mare Island this morning.
The object was to practice the men in the
storming drill in brigade and the present oppor-
tunity was seized upon by Admiral Beardslee as
being exceptional, seven ships in commission
being In port al one time.
The brigade formed under the command Of
Capt. Thomas OF the Bennington. They marched
to the drill grounds, and took position about
q mile from a hill supposed to be held by the
enemy.
The artillery took place on the TANKS and
the infantry charged the hill.
The marines led the attack as the firing party
the second battalion OF sailors supporting them
the third being held in reserve. As the leading
battalion captured u position the reserves
came up and the hill was held until the
occupants were supposed 20 BE- dislOdged when
they fell back lighting, the artillery covering the
retreat until the original position was resumed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17

doing y unheeitstinely, but that there was q
responsive chord in the hearts Of the people
that rscognise bin e the instrumsnt q the
only safety in obedience 70 law honestly exc
cutsd. tqreat applause.l
comprehension q what was necessary for the
conduct Of the state. could SPEAK, and speak
feelinSly' q the strong venerstive principlethat
Sd, could 20 s yOS q Other s.Hsrepoe
have never passed a night in any house in which
that family did not kneel every morning in COM
aEvsriyhers i e done II is not done osten-
tetlously but IL Is done BY the hearts Of the peo-
Further. would 20. showing you that there are
r.msm have been Isa long time there and 90 not
am sure have never heard at any entertain.
would object TO telling TO his wife his sister, or
his daughter. tGreat applause
people who have received me so kindly and 80
cordially into their houses, into thelf. homes,
l .an their public o, dinner and into their as
right TO come away and come back home
and not render true testimony in regard to that
It because | am most sincerely DESTROYS OF be.
coming an assistant 70 the promoter OF Peace
81 came back 70. America only loving my
AnertCe enuenVOrinH 10 transplant as far aa /
can in good language. that which saw in
foreign countries, that may be help to my
couftrymen.
II am glad to bear testimony to-day tn the
Great Britain for the American people and TO
say that hope there never wifi be an honest
British hand stretched out that there will not be
an honest American hand TO grasp II. lap
planse:l
This has been my duty and have applied
my time. What say tonight has no reference
whatever TO the parties that divide American
people. speak Just as much to my Republican
brother as do to my Democratic brother.
am asking that this dear land of ours shall
have high and noble career among the nations
OF the Garth; that we shall begin II at home and
we shall continue IL abroad"
. Following the speeches Ambassador Bayard
held reception on the stage that continued for
over an hour Nearly all Of those present grasped
him by the hand.
Later in the evening Mr.. Bayard was enter
tained at a banquet at the rooms Of the Bayard
Democratic Legion, and afterward he held
ception at the house Of the Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club
The parades OF the marching clubs were en-
liyened by music and fireworks, and many
places along Market street were brilliantly II
Illuminated.
The enthusiasm was manifested on the streets
as well IA In the opera house. Nearly every
representative Democrat In Delaware at
tended the reception. From Philadelphia came
o large delegation headed by William NJ.
SinRerly, Democratic candidate for Governor of
Pennsylvania, and Secretary OF the Common
wealth William +. llarrity The visitors were
entertained by the local Democratic clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
LORD DUNRITEN,s NEW CUTTER.
He VIII Have the Next Cup Challenger
Butt Up to the Limit OF Length.

BosToN, Oct 16.-The H,rdhrs correspondent
cables rs follows from Gourock, Scotland
1t may now be taken for granted that De-
sgncr Watson has the lines all out for as
America Cup challenger for 1895 and jus,
now Henderson of Patrick is preparing to lay the
cutter down. Watson has been south to SEQ
Lord Dunraven and has talked the matter over
with him. On most reliable authority the
statement Is made that Lord Dunraven decided.
after n little racing. that his first Nalkyrie
which measured seventy feet on the water line,
and with which he challenged three years ago,
was hardly large enough for his all-round pur-
poses. consequently his idea was to challenge
this year with an SO-fUotcr
" His lordship held strOnglytO this notion until
n little more than month ago, when he learned
that Fife had an order for boat over 30 feet,
and that j. Gordon BENEFITS new boat also
would turn out to be n DO-fOOter. In the latter
event he saw but little chance for an SO-fOOter
on your side TO win the cup. and being bound by
his own precedent, which allowed all American
boats available for the defence Of the cup to bo
counted in again, he wisely decided to 80 to the
limit OF the Lew deed OF gifts and build u 90
foOtcr, thus asking no favurs % the New York
Yacht Club as TO the length, In ACt. there are
many here who believe that Watson himself
prefers n 30 IN n 20 footcr
Il was up TO the builders yard to-day Mon
day. just outside Of Glasgow, the same his
torCal spot where the Galatca, the Thistle. and
the Nalkyrie grew into form. To my inquiries
about the new big cutter, 81 far ~ beam and
draught went, the builders were mute. Work
on the boat will commence Mt once. and tho
challenge may he sent little ahead OF tho
official required time.
Watson will say nothing about his new order
except that she will no doubt 20 across and sail
for the cup. 1t goes without question that as
In the case Of the Thistle. an attempt will be
made to build her in secret"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
QUEER THINGS IN CONNECTICUT.
Apple blossoms and Strawberries In sober
October.

MIDDLErowS, Oct. 10.-Nature in the Nutmeg
State has cracked few jokes this season,
among them being some choice sprigs Of the
flowers that bloom In the spring twined amid
her sheaf of harvest gleanings.
In New Haven the other morning, while the
night frost still Ristcned on the house roofs,
street picked a Baldwin apple blossom from
the tip Of low-hanRing tree In her
city garden which had already bloomed
once this Xesr Naturally Miss Ball baldwin "a,
baldwin family is ambitious and vital even in
the vegetable branch of 1t. Luckler than Miss
Baldwin. however, and In similar way, was
end of the state, who about the same time gath
cred a whole bouquet OF pink and white October
apple blossoms from q golden sweeting tree on
his farm, and he exhibited them in Morgan's
drug store at Grcenville.
still more peculiar Is the freak OF great
spreading chestnut at Rockville in western
and shed them weeks ago, and Is now white
with blossoms, with full set of burrs forming at
the base q them. The queer tree is on land
Irish pluckcd bough laden with blossoms and
young burrs and displayed 1t at his office.
picked a lot OF strawberry blossoms In a
bed on his farm a day or two ago. At
Laurel Glen. In tho town OF North Ston-
Polly Holdridgc gathered quart of rich, ripe,
luscious strawberries a few days ago from bed
on her place Aunt Polly, though, has an idea
ordinary performance ON the part OF her straw
berry vines. The bed was moved, she said, In
the summer, and a little later the vines grew
afresh, and therefore, taking II for granted that
they had been reborn or that the procession
OF the equinoxes had slipped cog %, something
of the sort, went TO work with awll and raised
thinks. at any rate. Her whole strawberry patch
Ia pink and white with ripening fruit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.

William Branch. colored willis Intoxicated fell in
front OF a truck at seventh avenus and twenty.
nrst girTet Yesterday Afternoon and Was Killed
Robert Clew the driver was arrested. ~
"a. u.,.. a.. 1890, . ,,.,,.a ,, .
KSthsTins flnann 7rom IuSust iiImann Ina W
i;iligrsiesye has Given Jenne tIors an nhsoInts n
yorce from George Gore the ball payeT "
far rsesissi ~ AZ s,h Trsssnrn ram NJ 50
$4,000 plecesEwhlch came IN Time Tor business on
Monday morning. was exhausted by noon yesterday
Matthew Moore, known as Rocky" Moore, who
shot James Jones painter Of Iss East tOth street
~ ahl I'm ~ paw Ph on sepc f2, hsd Tot trial In
Sl'VoO YAH III the hoIIsAhlA Ioliee Court yesterday
Al the meeting OF the Rapid Transit Cofhmiss
yesterday Il Was decided 20 issue general statement
regarding the plan for municipal OF an
underground road. IL Is peced that this
Will b. ready the 1t meeting.
Ths DuLa of An. Iadx II.tsrE..a N v.n II
~ - II ~ IN
ne Tentanic IL Tbnr,fon tha ssIIs Hi ~ nn
IL a pSsssngsr on he fTiesiSnd Tor AntMerp 0snnAni