davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-12-14
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.

Frank Phalan met with what near
proved very serious accident last
week. While returning homo from
Toano his horse fell with him, and
falling on his head he lay uncon-
sious for twcnty-four hours. At pres
ent he has fully recovered conscious
ness, but is very nervous over the
shock. We hope he will soon be
around again.
Samuel J. Jones, representatives of
the Grizzly mining company at Ruby
Hill spents day in town this week.
Mr.. Jones reports the mine looking
well, and he expects to uncover one
of the rich bodies of ore such as Ruby
Hill is noted for.
The young folks are anxiously look
ing forward for the good time they
are to have at the Christmas Tree
Christmas Eve.
The ball to be given on Christmas
night promises to be q grand affair.
The managers, Mr.. Carlson and Good
in are sparing no expense to mako it
one of the most enjoyable affair of the
season.
ST Miles arrived from Duck Creek
on Wednesday with the Chritmas tree
1t is handsome one sure. ST will
make a strike sometime if he keeps
on.
F. M. Frank left for the Railroad
this week.
There is beautiful Water Color
picture to be ratified off during the
holidays at the Pc at Office.
Nav orasa ia growing herA ayArx
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-12-14

The Nevada state land office has
received notification that the powers
at Washington have taken up mat
ter that will greatly help Nevada,
says the Carson News.
Parties applied to the state office
for lands belonging to the two million
acre grant and the State on behalf of
these applicants has asked the author
tiles at Washington to make out the
necessary papers. This has been 60
ing on from two to twenty years and
the office at Washington has been
either too busy or too tired to attend
to it.
About thirty or forty thousand acres
of Nevada land have been applied for
under this act and now the deeds will
soon be issued.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-12-14
Reward for "a Murderer.

The county commissioners of Els
meralda county have offered reward
of $3.50 for the capture of J. B. Boone
the slayer of Bacoch, says the Haw-
thorne Bulletin. John Chiatovich
has also offered 5000 reward, and the
State has offered $500 more. It Is
supposed that Boone has made his way
to the Armagosa region where he is
said to have friends. He is said to be
a man about 40 years old, six feet tall
rawboned and straight, sandy COM
plexioned, and wears leather coat,
lined with corduroy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-12-14
Fosters FORECAST.
Tho Kind OF Weather we are OoIna
To f3av0.

Tho Kind OF Weather we are Going
TO flav0.
ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-. Dec. My last
bulletin gave forecasts of the storm
waves to cross the continent from
10 to December IA.
The next disturbance will reach the
Pacific Coast about the 18th, cross the
Western mountain country by the close
Of the 10th, the Great Central Valleys
the 9TH to December 10 and the East
ern States about the 90.
This disturbance will strike the Pa
cifc coast farther south than is usual
for this month and it's path will lie
through the Southern States causing
colder weather than the average for
the month.
Most Ct the precipitation from this
disturbance will be in the form of snow
and sleet and the Snow line will reach
unusually far south.
Warm wave will cross the west of
Rockies country about the 10Th, great
central valleys 18th, Eastern States
10.
Cool wave will cross the west of
Rockies about the 18th, tho great cen
trail valleys 90, and Eastern States
20. Ten days or more of continued
cold weather will follow this cold
wave.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-12-14

The Supreme Court affirmed Judge
Cheneys do cision to the effect that
Auditor Shearer has a veto power ov-
er bills passsd by the County Commits
sioners. Dispatch
There is talk in railroad circles
that Steven T. Gage will succeed the
late w. w. Stow as political mana
ger of the Southern Pacific company
on the first of the year
Sulphur is at present brought to
this country from Sicily, for which we
pay annually $3,OOO.OOO. A syndi-
cate has recently been organized to
work sulphur beds in Louisiana.
The Mask Ball to be given on New
Years Night, notice of which appears
in this issue under ''new to-day, will
be grand affair, the best of the sea-
son; you can't afford to miss it. Ev-
cry one should make arrangements to
be on hand.
An exchange says that Heney's sec
ond trial is still dragging along at
Carson with nothing of interest ex-
cept the wrangling of the lawyers and
the lectures delivered by the Judge.
The motion for new trial by the
attorneys for Durant was denied by
Judge Murphy and the prisoner SEN
fenced to be hanged. The date of
the execution was not fixed, as an ap.
peal to the Supreme court will be ta-
ken.
You can find ANYTHING in the
line of XMAS GOODS, at Clark 8
Drug Store. Come early and have
FIRST CHOICE.
Judge Hawley will have the pres
emit jury in the Heney case, says the
Lyon County Times, locked up in
charge of deputy Marshall. They
will sleep in the Court room, have
their meals there, etc. This may not
be any reflection on the last jury,
The Esmeralda grand jury suggest
ed that the books of the County Of
fcials be exported and that John Lo-
throp of Dayton has been engaged at
one dollar an hour and G. Joachem-
son of Aurora at three dollars per day
of five hours, and one dollar per hour
for extra time to do the work.
Superintendent Adams of the q.
S. Mint, estimates the Nevada yield
of gold and silver for the calendar
year '94 to be: Gold, 81, 200;
silver, 1897, 500; the first time in the
history of the State when the gold
yield exceeded that of silver in any
one year
The Virginia Chronicle says The
County General Fund is over twenty
thousand dollars in debt now, and if
the Courts decide against the present
high valuation of property, the pres
ent inadequate tax revenue will be re-
duced to such an extent next year
that the fund will become hopelessly
insolvent.
During the few days that remain
in which to complete assessment work
for 1896, no time will te lost. Every
one owning claim is hustling to
meet the requirements of law and but
few if any claims of any merit will go
over without being worked.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-12-14

day in the sheltered spots. It looks
more like summer than winter wealth
or, no fires are needed in any of our
houses, and store doors are kept wide
open all day long.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-12-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

n. Eager was i'll from White River
Thursday.
Only 26 taxpayers are delinquent
this year.
John Verzan was in town Mon
day.
Work on the Los Angeles is pro-
pressing nicely.
The Ely school closed Friday for
the Holidays.
It is reported that scarlet fever has
broken out in Elko.
Silver, quoted at Co.; Lead, 49, 20;
Copper, 5000.
The Watson boys report havirg
struck some rich ore on the 'skatie
It looks now as though Nevada is
changing from silver to a gold
state.
Virginia City is going to have
Bloomer Ball. In other words pub
lie exhibition If beauty.
VIM. Blair and Mrs. Steve Will
liams were doing business in Ely,
Thursday.
Thos. Rockhill and Newt Boyd be-
gan work on the 'sHell III the Hill'
Monday.
The people on Lower White River
are preparing for a grand blowout
about Christmas.
D D. Jolly is reported to be en-
loving better health since he moved
to Phoebe, than he has for several
years.
Mrs. G. L. Ballsnger, of White Riy-
sr, has moved into the Quilici resi-
dencs, on hurry at, for the winter.
James Fl. Marriott and wife and
Mrs. S. A. d. Glascock, OF Osceola,
were visiting in Ely this week.
The Parkinson Bros. and John
Magnuson, who are developing the
Chief in the Hill, report the prospe cts
better every day.
Dr. Hager new of Winnemucca,
but formerly Of tbs county, has an
bounced his intention OF locating per-
manently at DeLamar, Lincoln coun-
ty.
The Comstock payroll for the
month of November amounted to
$74,7 31 Al.
The Southern Pacific Company paid
its taxes in HIM, bolst county last
week, amounting to Gal, $40 80.
State Superintendent of Public In
struction Cutting will appeal to the
courts to maintain his salary at $500
month.
Governor Jones has almost entire
~ recovered his health and will re-
turn to Carson to resume his duties
in few days.
New York Evening Post; In the
Anna Hospital, Vienna, the sernm
treatment hiss lowered the dil ptheria
mortality from so 60 per cent to %.
To-
Electrical Review, London: It
may often be the means of saving life
to remember the dictum, that ga man
struck by electricity should be treated
as if drowned"
The South Pen Oil Company's well
at Buck run Wstzel county, Wash
ington, is spouting at the rate of 500
barrels day.
Don't overlook the fact that there
is over $500 in the redemption fund
and that the Treasurer is ready to re-
ceive bids for the redemption of coun-
ty script. See notice in an other
column.
A tunnel is being run on the Cloud
mine and is now in about 40 feet, to
tap the ledge at deepth of about 80
feet from the surface.
Judge Noteman who is overseeing
the development work on the Olatha
says he will have large body of high
grade copper ore uncovered in few
days.
Before purchasing Holiday Goods
elsewhere, examine that BEAUTIFUL
and COMPLETE ASSORTMENT at f. M.
Clark's.
Two hundred pound of the Nevada
mineral soap were shipped to New
York Tuesday, says the Elko indie
pendent, and also one hundred to Car
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-12-14
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
WHITE Pie COUNTY SCRIP.
TREAsURER'S OFFICE, \
WHITE PINE COUNTY, NEVADA
ELY, December 9TH, 1895.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ there are now over Five Hundred
($5OO) Dollars in the Redemption Fund
of White Pine County, and that seal
ed proposals, directed to me, will be receiv
ed for the surrender of County Warrants
on the General Fund of White Pine County
until the next regular meeting of the
Board Of County Commissioners.
J. B. WILLIAMSON
County Treasurer ofaWhite Pine County
do 6Q.iUA
Evening star., 1895-05-31
One Word
From You

Binds the bargain. We are ready to send
the Mating and the Refrigerator out to your
house ioday-and any thing else that you
may need. You can pay us for them little
by little-as you earn the money-we have
no notes for you to sign-and there's no
interest. Your promise to pay
Evening star., 1895-05-31

HMercer hit by batted ball
Washington. .......... 81 O 2-19
Plttsburg. ............ 0 0 o 0 o o. 3
Earned runs-Washington, 8; Pittsbure 9 Two
base hits-Selbach Joyce Cartwright 81, Mercer
Three-base hits,Selbach. McGuire. Home run-Mc.
CURE. Stolen bases-Cartwrisht Clingman Cross
Double play-Boyd to Crooks to Cartwright First
base on bals-or Mercer. 2; of Hart. off Col
colOugh, ,. Hit by pitched ball-By Coleolouxh g
Left on Washington. Z; Pittsburg, o. Struck
out-By Hart, 4: by ColcOlough, 8. Time-255
Umpires-Keefe and Coosan.
Evening star., 1895-05-31
LATE SPORTING NEW S
THE WAY TWIN GAMES.

Washington. Play "a Wen and Batted
Hard md Deserved Success.
The afternoon gasae between the Wash
ington and PittsburS ,telubs yesterday was
witnessed by 4,572 PERSONS, and it is safe to
say that never before was such hitting by
the home team seen Here Not local play
er failed to get safe hit, and Hassamer
and Mercer securedeFsur, the latter being
hit by the pitcher at his other time at the
bat. Mercer also demonstrated that he is
unquestionahly ther most intelligent bats
man on tine nine, andais content to tap the
ball out of reach, instead of vainly striving
to knock it out of the lot. Mercer also
tered the hits of the visitors. Boyd did
very well at short, several of his plays be-
ing of high order, especially the pick up in
the last inning. when he took part in
double play.
The heat was intense. and Umpire Keefe
was compelled at the close of the fifth in
ring to give way to Danny Coogan.
The home team started off in the first in
ming by scoring three runs on singles by
Joyce and Hassamer and a three-bagger
ard double by Mcclure and Cartwright,
respectively. They made no more until the
fifth. when they secured eight hits, and as
many runs resulted.
The rext inning Colcolough relieved Hart
and but one run was secured, but in the
seventh. the Washington contingent scored
nVe umeS on tnree nltS and because of the
visiting pitchers wildness. They failed to
score in the eighth. but in the ninth Sell
bach struck for three bags Hassamer
sacrificed. and then Mcclure wound up the
tombardment by driving the ball over the
left field fence.
The visitors scored three times during the
game. two in the sixth. one of which was
allowed to walk In, and one in the seventh
The star plays Of the game was Bierbau-
er's pull down of Cartwright's liner and
Hassamer's robbery OF a homer from Beck
ley against the right field fence Score:
Evening star., 1895-05-31
WE'RE DISAPPOINTED.
The Jane MOseley Failed to Make He
Trip.

The Jane N1OSeIey F01leO 10 make Her
Trip.
There were fully 5000 disappointed per-
sons at the river front yesterday. the dis
appointment being the result Of the failure
Of the Jane Moseley to make the trip to
Douglass Beach, where the colored people
expected to spend a pleasant day. The ex-
cursion, was TO have been given by the
members of a society of st. Augustine's
Church. Tickets were sold and the people
who had purchased them repaired to the
wharf early in the morning to go down on
the handsome. newly fitted steamer, but
Capt. Kirby, master of the steamer, refused
to take the boat from the wharf, for the
reason, as he said, that he thought 1t
dangerous to attempt to make a landing at
Douglass Beach, where. he claimed, the
channel Is narrow and where the piles in
the river render the place dangerous.
After the captains experience IN making
landing Sunday. he concluded, he says,
that he would not take the risk again with
a large crowd of excursionists. and yester-
day he did not even have up steam, and
positively refused to take the boat from the
wharf.
Police Turned Out.
Trouble was feared when the excursion
lists discovered that they were disappointed.
and a riot call brought out the police re-
serves from the fourth precinct, and the
police remained about the river front all
day.
Members of the committee of the church
organization sent for officers of the Peo-,
pies Transportation Company, and Presi-
dent John w. Patterson and Frederick Dy-
son responded. There was a conference
held between these people and Capt. Kirby
but the captain said there was danger of
loss of life and injury to the steamer. and
he would not take the risk. His action set
tied the matter, so far as the days excur-
sion was concerned. and the crowd slowly
left the river front and sought other means
Of getting out of the city for the day.
President Patterson and other members
of the Peoples Transportation Company
went aboard the steamer to take possession
and gave notice that the captain and offi-
GERS of the boat Were discharged. but the
officers refused to recognize the discharge
ard Capt. Kirby remained in command and
mad two policemen on the boat during the
night.
Legal Proceedings.
Lieut.. Vernon remained about the river
front most of the day, but there was no
occasion to make an arrest. as the disap-
pointed people, although indignant, were
not disorderiy.
1t is said that the steamer Moseley be-
longs to the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
and has been leased to the Peoples Trans
portation Company. The railroad COM
pany's agent, who has charge of the steam
er. had gone west with the Gresham funer-
al party, and he was telegraphed to come
back as soon as possible and settle the
trouble.
Extensive preparations had been made
for the entertainment of the excursioristS
at Douglass Beach, and II is likely that the
persons who spent so much money for this
purpose, and the society that chartered the
boat, will institute proceedings for dam
ages.
Evening star., 1895-05-31
Corbett to Begin Training.

NEW YORK, May 31.-Champion Jim
Corbett has gone te Asbury Park to begin
his preparatory training for his fight with
Fitzsimmons He intends remaining there
until the 1st of July at least, in order that
he may be in good condition when the time
and place Of battle are announced.
Evening star., 1895-05-31
PROFESSORS Words
Some Of the "Seasonable Habits"
Of People Criticised.
DO YOU HAVE EN-?
Certain Hints That Cannot FAN To Be
of Great Value to Intelligent
Readers.

overheard a remark made by n prominent pro-
fessor nt the club the other evening" which greatly
impressed me. He said in substance:
why do people try to tone up their syrtelns,
purify the blood at this of the year? Is
it not largely habit? The blood undergocs changes
every day Of the ife and Il people could only see
that by keeping the head clear the liver vigorous
and the kidneys active. their blood would of
course. be pure all the time, they would much
care and annoyance"
You evidently do not believe in spring blood
purifiers, doctorr ventured ask.
Certainly not. Keep the holy in the condition
nave described and no Diau woman will need
any purifier L have seen great deal Of life and
understand the needs of people, and 1 don't hest
tate to state to you that II Gverworied men, weak
women and even puny children would Keep the
k.cneys and liver healthy, they weulI not he sick
or ne q any blood puriiefs. 1 will 60 farther and
state that the Use Of that greatest OF modern dis
coveries. Warmers Safe Cure. will do this in every
case ana at all seasons, and hence all the
spring annoyances of which we hear SO much
L think the doctor is right. l certainly know
from my own experience that the headaches. dror.
siness and rundown condition which | have ion
often attributed to my blood, arose from no other
cause than that my liver kidneys We're out Of
order. l am pleased TO say however 1 have not
experienced any trouble of this kim. for runlller
or years, ana do not propose to for a number of
years to come. SO long l understand what / do
now and realize that the-e Is great o remedy
within my reach.
Evening star., 1895-05-31
WHAT TO THANK GOD FOR.

Il have been a dyspeptic fifty years; thank God
for it," exclaimed old clergyman. Why this
burst Of pious gratitude: Because his brothers had
good dgestions, which they ruined at last with
high feeding, and all died Of gout and kidney dis
ease. He could eat but little. and SO lived feebly
and long, His brothers did more work in their
short lives than he in his long one.
But what Of H7 Who wants to dwell inside Of
an iceberg to keep from being sunstruck1 We de-
sire neither dyspepsia, gout nor nervous prostra-
tion. Yet we Americans getting to have all
three, with a vengeance. We work and fight for
all we are worth to make money Succeeding fail
ing, as may bel and are then snufred out early by
some neIvous disease. by quick consumption
Politicians, doctors, lawyers. ministers, teachers
business en-are taking that short cut to the
grave. Why? How? Let a great Scotch physl-
elan (who went the same road himself two years
ago. explain.
He says: Nervous maladies are Of modern
origin. They arise from that almost universal ail-
ment, indigestion, with its symptoms of impaired
appetite sickness, vomiting. fatulence, heartburn
acid eructation, collie, constipation, &c. The dis
e"sed stomach cannot supply the brain and nerves
with the necessary pabulun; and then the liver
and finally the whole organism, breaks down"
There you have it-plain a primer-the whole
deadly process. Now it Is to stop this business at
Its fountain head, the stomach. that the Shaker
Digestive Cordial has been prepared and placed
before the public by the Shaker Community of
Mt Lebanon. N. Y. 1t is not a mere tonic" or
sedative. 1t doesn't propose to dull the sense of
disease, but to remove the cause of it-ndigestion
dyspepsia. 1t promotes free flow Of the natural
digestive juices, abates Inflammation of the mucous
membrane. prevents fermentation. and sends the
digested food on to noursh the body.
No, no; don't thank God for dyspepsia You are
likely after q taste of it, Thank hin, for
strong and capable stomach, sensibly used. Then
thank the Shakers for a medicine to make IT So
Trial bottles Immediate effect ten cents; at
almost all druggists
Evening star., 1895-05-31
Murphy Makes n Record.

At Waltham yesterday the cycling races
One Of the star features of the meet was
the appearance of Zimmerman, who rode
against tandem occupied by A. B. Rich
and Harvey HutchinS. Zimmerman beat
the tandem in good race. doing the mile
in 2.1S 1-5. The final in the mile open
brought out Tyler. Ziegler, Charles Muir
ply, Porter, Coulter and L. C. johnson.
Evening star., 1895-05-31
ASSOCIATION OF PHYSICIANS.
Tenth Annual Session Marked b.
Several Important Papers.

Tenth Annual Session Marked by
Several Important Papers.
Over half hundred doctors are in at
tendance here at the tenth annual meeting
of the Association Of American Physicians
There were two sessions held at the Army
Medical Museum yesterday. At the morn
ing session President William Osler of
Baltimore delivered his annual address, and
papers were read as follows: "Leucomain
poisoning" by B. K. Rachford, Cincin-
Eati: '"The effects of the gaseous products
Of decomposition upon the health of ami
mails that are compelled to respire them.''
by A. c. Abbott, Philadelphia. and Regal
affections following influenza" by c. Baum
garten. st. Louis. During the afternoon
session the following papers were read:
"Etiology of idiopathic hypertrophy of
the heart" by James T. Whitaker. Gin
cinnati Ohio; "The transmission of mitral
diastolio murmurs." by ]. P. c. Griffith
Philadelphia: Use of the differential
stethoscope in the study of cardiac muir
murs." by A. H. Smith. New York; The
cause of the exaggeration Of sounds over
the right upper chest, bot1 in health and
disease" by Charles Cary, Buffalo; paper
on some experiments. by DR.. Sternburg Of
the army.
Gov. Mckinley was the orator at the ex-
ercises at Grants tomb. New York, yes
terday.
Evening star., 1895-05-31

DIR. o. J. CARLETON
A SPECIALIST AND EXPERT on DISEASES AND
DISABILITIES OF MEN. OVER IS
YEARS EXPERIENCE.
Kidney and Bladder ailments, Scalding Burning
SnartrS. Difficult Too Frequent Urination
Prompt relief. Positive cure
BLOOD POISON
., sores In the mouth, sore throat. eruptons over
the body, sores on the scalp, hair falls out ulcers
tumors, red spots on the skin, warty growths &c
Dr. CarletOns superior method trea tment OF the
disease in any stage Is pre-eminently successful,
ard he guarantees an absolute and speedy cure BY
latest scientific methods worst solicited Not
one failure in five years from 900 cases treated
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
Weak, nervous, exhausted feeling a lack OF anima.
ton or energy. often with confused head depressed
mind, weak memOry-the consequence OF excesses
fndiscrettOn, or mental overwork
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
you are afflicted with organic weakness
nearly bankrupt in manly vigor. feel old before
your time, give up despairing. DR.. Carietons s,,-
perior treatment viii quickly and assuredy restore
you to sound and vigorous condition.
Dr. Carletons unparalleled success in effectipy
cures Is due to his expert skill and the deep inter-
est which he takes in every case intrusted te hi.
pm. Sunday, 10 to q f'' "
It, DIR. CARLETON, 5O7 18TH ST NV
Evening star., 1895-05-31
Not a Favorite Won.

Three third choices, two second choices
and an outsider won at the Alexander Is
land track yesterday, and the twelve book
les on the line quit ahead of the game.
The track was fast, and the racing was
rather interesting, head finishes resulting
in the first and fourth events. Despite the
fearfuly hot weather, the attendance was
very large. The winners were: Imported
Bones to 1; Sharon 5 to 1; Valkyrie, to
2; Benvolio. to 1; Chateau. 10 to l, and
Tancred, } to 1.
Matching johnson and Zimmerman.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 31.-A dis
Patch to the Union from Boston says that
match is being arranged between ]. S.
Johnson and Zimmerman. The first pre-
lminaries were talked over at the Wal
than meet. and there is great probability Of
a successful result of the negotiations. The
purse will probably be the largest in the
history Of wheeling.