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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
Book Specials

knights Half Hours with the Best
Authors" four large l2mo. volumes,
bound in fine English cloth. large
type. printed on good paper. gilt top.
published at $500; 100 sets only at,
per set INSTRUMENTATION.
4 new book, I'm the Old Chateau"
by Henry Richard Savage. pub
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

And heard voice from heaven saving un'o
mo yrl,e hlDsged are the dead which die IN 10"
Inrd benceforih and their works do follow them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
GREATER NEW YoRK's GREATEST STORE.
A@ynSMAA&&
kN)3%:RNZS9&8Ny!A!SS5::C
French Capes.

The greatest collection of French Capes In the
city. With so many excellent stocks in New-York
his s a very strong statement II Is simple
statement of fact, however. and It is becoming
better known every day. At
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-02-16
Grover assures the Bankers that
Coin don't mean silver.

After several fruitless attempts ON
the part of the administration to have
the word gold inser ted in the place of
the term coin in tho act of 70, which
provides for the issuance of U. S.
bonds, Grover Cleveland had re-
valation that it was necessary to once
more overstep the prescribed limits of
his authority, and take on the power
of dictator long enough to insure
foreign capitalists and domestic plum
derers that their fear regarding the
payment of the last issue of bonds, in
gold was without foundation; that the
bonds would be redeemed in gold not
withstanding the fact that the word coin
meant gold or silver. The lightly
setting aside the authority of congress
and the total disregard of public wishes
on the part of this modern wonder,
who can SO easily assume the powers
of dictator and so meeky throw them
off again, may be all right for the ar
istocratic department. of the nation,
but it is decidedly against the inter
ests and wishes of the whole people
and is one of the things which adds
insult to injury, drives to evaporation
an outrages people and tends to hasten
the day of retribution.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-02-16
@arrtfn.
rEARNs-HUMPHREY--At Ely, Feb,
10th, 1896. Arthur T. Stearns
to Hannah G. Humphrey.
EUREKA STRICTLY IN 1T.

The Carson Tribune says eureka
county is unusually well represented
and favored In the present State adj
ministy alton. Governor Jones, Lieu
tenant Governor Sadler and Attorney
General Beatty are from Eureka. At
the State Prison Schatzlien, Captain
of the Guard; Tom Dale, Lieutenant;
and Burlingame, Commissary, are all
from Eureka, and in State Insane Asy-
lum Eureka is well represented among
the fficials and helpers.
G. G. Wallace is also a resident of
Eureka.
Comstockers In Hard Luck.
+ Carson is getting wonderfully vri-
tuous. The District Attorney has
closed the Chinese lotteries, opium
joints and other dens of iniquity. The
denizens of the Mother Hubbard dis
trict, can't sell any more booze unless
they purchase license, and, lastly,
"The WE'LL" that oasis in the desert
of the Capitol building where the leg
islator ON the verge Of dying in the
tortures of thirst, might find relief,
has been abolished. Truly Mr.. Elan
merry and the other Comstockers in
Carson are in hard luck all around. :
Enterprise.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-02-16
A Now Superintendent Appointed for
The DsLamar Property.

The DsLamar Property.
The Virginia Chronicle of recent
date says: Ralph Nichols, who has
been superintendent of the Sutro Tun-
mel for some time has sent in his res
ignation, to take effect ON the first of
March. Mr.. Nichols has been ap-
pointed superintendent of the famous
DeLamar mines and mill at DeLamar,
Lincoln county Nevada. The Della
mar, Monkey Wrench or Ferguson
district has become celebrated for it's
rich gold mines during the past two
years. It is young gold field, being
not over two or three years old, but it
is one of the most promising regions
in the State. The town of DeLamar
is located among the mines and is a
fourishing camp. It is probably a
hundred miles from Phoebe and is
reach after long stage journey. There
are something like 800 men in the dis
trict of DeLamar at present. The April
Fool and Jim Crow are two of the lead
ing mines in the district. One group
of mines changed hands several months
ago for over $500, 900. When the new
railroad from Salt Lake City to Los
Angeles is completed, the DeLamar
and other rich mining districts in
eastern Nevada, will be opened up to
the outside world.
Mr.. Nichols was superintendent of
the Phoebe Con. Co.'s property here
about two years ago and proved to be
a gentleman of much ability and was
liked exceedingly well by everyone.
A better man could not have been
chosen for the responsible position
MIR. Nichols is about to take and we
wish him the best of luck in his posi-
ton. Record.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-02-16
FC5TER'S FORECAST.
The Kind of Weather we are Going
To Have.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Feb. 9-My last
bulletin gave forecasts of the storm
waves to cross the continent from Feb.
18th to 18th. The next will reach
the Pacific Coast about February the
10th, cross the Western mountain
country by the close of the 18th, the
great Central Valleys from the 18th
to the goth and the Eastern States
about the Oath.
This wave will initiate period OF
remarkable weather and the country
will experience almost everything from
the tornado to the blizzard Extremes
of weather in nearly every respect may
be looked for, but more cold han heat,
more rain and snow and sect and hail
than drouth.
Warm waves will cross the Western
mountain country about the 10th, and
the Great Central valleys about the is
and the Eastern States the goth. The
Cool waves will cross the Western
mountain untry about February the
10Th, the Great Central valleys about
the 21st and the Eastern States about
the 23d and will give the eastern States
blizzard.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-02-16

While it is not to be questioned but
that the United States would receive
great benefit from the laying of the
proposed cable line to Japan by way
Of Hawaii, yeti is doubtful whether
Cleveland and his ''gang" will consent
to allow any measure to become law
that will in any way be injurious to
England, or the benefit of which will
not rebound to the interest of his
party leaders.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-02-16
The Autobiography Party.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
Silver party of Nevada has declared
against the impoyerishing and oppres-
sive policy of great corporations and
poses as the Anti-monopoly par
ty of Nevada, it presents the inter
esting spectacle and enjoys the fatte~-
ing distinction of having refused to
endorse that part of it's platforms which
declares emphaticallyagainst the Reilly
funding bill, and demands that the
Indebtedness of the Central Pacific
railroads be collected as it natures,
without any extension of time whatever
1t has also refused to pass the Elan
higan bill to prohibit the issuance Of
free passes or discriminating passen-
ger rates to any public officials by any
person, corporation or transportation
company, and in SO doing has in effect
said to the greatest monopoly west of
the Mississippi river, the G. P. Railroad
Co., that it can continue to carry on
, its inequitous and Legitimate traffic
of shamefully expressing the people of
Nevada by being privileged to envy
exorbitent freight charges, and COM
pelling the middle and poorer classes
to submit to an unjust and impover-
ishing system of taxation, which is the
result of allowing railroads and trans
portation companies to subsidize and
issue free passes to political bosses and
leading politicians thus acquiring a
power and influence which enables the
company to Systematically burden the
people without fear of molestation, as
the people are unable to right the
wrong owing to the perfidy Of unscru-
pulous and ungrateful politicians who
find it easy to forget the interests of
confiding constituencies and fall an
easy prey to the wiles of fawning
monopoly.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-02-16
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
WHITE PINE COUNTY SCRIP.
TREASURER'S OFFICE,
WHITE PINE COUNTY, NEVADA
ELY. December 9Th 1894.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TIA!
~ there are now over Five Hunoreu
f$50o) Dollars in the Redemption rum
of White Pine County, and that seai'
ed proposals, directed to me, VIII be recelV-
ed forthe surrender of County Warrants
on the General Fund of White P1ne county
until the next regular meeting OF the
Board of County Commissioners.
T. B. WILLIAMSON
conntv Treasurer OF White Pine County
Nevada d9-jy5.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-02-16
NOTICE Or REDE TiMPON
OF White Pine Coun ty 6 Per Cent
Bonds.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ACT OF THE
Legislature of the State of Nevada, APP
proved March 3, 1885, Sealed proposals will
now be received by meat my dice in ELS.
for the redemption of White Pine Count
Six Per Cent Bonds. There is now owe
One-thousand $1,000 dollars in said fund
Bids to be opened by me at my otilee ii
Ely at IL o'clock A. NJ. on Monday,Js as3
9th.
j. B. Williamson,
County Treasurer of White Pine County
Nevada.
Fly, New, December Is, 1894. st
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-02-16

Bond No. 6, $500 Series.
Bond No. 10, $500 Series.
Bond No. IL. $500 Series.
Bond No. %, 500 Series.
Bond No. 80, 500 Series.
Bond No. 81, 500 Series.
Bond No. 80, 500 Series.
Bond No. SO, 500 Series.
To present and surrender the same for
payment to me at my office in Ely, in said
County .and State on or before II o'clock
A. M. on
Monday, the 4ih day Of February,
A. ID. 1895.
And notice is further given that if said
bonds are not surrendered asaboye required
they willcease to bear interest from the date
of this notice
j. B. WILLIAMSON.
County Treasurer, White Pine County,
Nevada.
Ely, New, Jan 6, 1895 I'm
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-02-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of John c. Rehr. Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN undersigned, the ADMINISTRATIVE OF the
Estate of John C. Rehr, deceased, to the
creditors Of and to all persons having claims
against the Estate of said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within three months after the first publ
cation of this notice, to the Administrative
at Reher's Ranch in Snake Valley, White
Pine County, Nevada. Her place of bust
ness Ely, Nevada.
HARRIET NJ. REHR,
Administrative.
January 18TH 1895. At
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-02-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

GAL ADVERTISEMENT in this paper
must hereafter be paid in advance. This
course is made necessary to guard
against loss, inconvenience and annoy
ance in collecting the only source of
revenue we can look for to carry on
business these dull times.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-02-16
CALL FOR
6 Per Cent White Pine County
Bonds.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Ia, Treasurer of White Pine County
State Of Nev :. advertised and given
notice that sealed proposals would be re-
ceived by him for the redemption of Six Per
Cent Bonds, issued under the provisions OF
an Act Of the Legislature of the State of
Nevada, entitled "An Act to authorize the
County Commissioners of White Pine
County, to issue Six Per Cent Bonds of
said County, and other purposes" approved
March 3, 1885; and that no bids were
offered.
Now, therefore, in pursuance of Section
Is of said Act, Notice is hereby given to the
holders of the following described Six Per
Cent Bonds to wit:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-02-16
Dissolution OF Partnership.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between 3. McNulty and j. Mack, il
the saloon business, at Osceola, White Pine
county, Nevada, under the firm name Of
McNulty Il Mack, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent, j. Mack retiring.
y. MCNULTY,
J. MACK.
Osceola, New, May 16, 1894. je2-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-02-16
Sherif's Sale.
P. n. CANNON, Plaintiff.
VS..
A. L. TYLER, Defendant.

A. L. TYLER, Defendant.
YYNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF
~ an execution issued out of
the District Court of the State of Ne
vada, County of White Pine, dated
the 3rd day of January, 1895, for a
Indictment rendered in said Court on
the 3rd, day of January 1895, in en-
action wherein P. HI. Cannon as plain
tiff recovered judgment against A L.
Tyler as defendant for the sum of
1924 So, lawful money of the United
States, with interest thereon at the rate
of 7 per cent. per annum from Aug,
LIST 1894 until paid, together with his
costs and disbursements at the date of
said judgement, amounting to the sum
of $74 80 and accruing costs amount
ing to 81 so, have on this 18th day
of January 1896, levied upon the fol-
lowing described real property,
to-wit:
All the right title and interest of the
defendant, A. L. Tyler, in and to the
Los Angeles claim, which claim is
1900 feet in length by 600 in width,
situated in Robinson Mining District,
White Pine County, Nevada.
Also lot number seven () in Block
'sE" and the Easternly six feet of Lot
number six (6) in said Block "E" in
the town of Ely, County and State
aforesaid, said Lot No. Z, and said
part of Lot No. 6, contain 81 feet
fronting on Aultman Street and rum
ming in Southernly direction there
from distance of 100 feet.
And Public Notice is hereby given
| that on
Monday, the 4th day February,
A. D. 1885.
Between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M.
and 5 o'clock P. M. viz: at l o'clock P.
M. of said day, will sell at the Court
House door in the Town Of Ely, Coun-
ty of White Pine, State of Nevada,
all the right, title and interest of the
above-named defendant, A. L. Tyler
of, in and to the above described prop
erty, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy the Judgment of
said plaintiff, oeether with interest
and costs, to the highest and best bid
der, for cash, lawful money of the
United States of America
Dated, Ely, New, JAN, II, 1895.
BEN PAYNE, Sheriff.
By X. G. DAVIS, Deputy Sheriff.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-06
coRsETr READY TO OUR.


MEMrnIs. Tenn. Nov. 4.-James Cor
bett and his party arrived in Memphis
this morning. Corbett, after giving an
exhibition here. will go on to New
York.
Il will pay no more attention to
Fitzsimmons." said Corbett. Il feel
convinced now that he never intended
to meet me. l would have fought him
for nothing"
In proof Of what he stated relative
to Fitzsimmons not wanting TO fight,
Corbett exhibited = copy Of letter
from Supt Rose Of the Iron Mountain
railroad to the general passenger
agent, H. c. Townsend. in which Mr..
Rose states that be would have gotten
Fitzsimmons through to Hot Springs
without trouble. but for fitzsimmons
himself.
"Fitzsimmons acted as II he did not
want to fight" is a sentence in the let
ter
Corbett said further: II am think
ing seriously Of quitting the ring. III
make up my mind fully on my arrival
in New York. There is nothing in the
business any more, as in nearly all of
the states II Is felony, and don't
want to be classcd Us common Grim
inal. Still l believe that non-inter-
ference with prize-hghting would
make men trust to natures weapons,
and eventually do away with shooting
and cutting.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-06

Two interesting and peculiar cases
are now pending in the Supreme Court,
which are dissimilar to any that have
ever been before that tribunal. On the
surface they would appear to involve
little, but II affirmed the results may
be far-reaching, Both involve tho same
principle, and that is whether the sale
Of tincture OF Jamaica ginger is a crimi-
nal offense under the liquor laws OF the
State. Tho ginger was sold by druggists,
and so far as the records show the same
was done in good faith. The cases come
up from tho courts Of Judges Chrisman
AMI Cayce Their ruling took away
from tho jury tho issue rendered BY the
defendants that they sold tho ginger in
the ordinary course Of business in per-
feet good faith as a medicine. II tho
lower decisions are affirmed by the Su-
preme Court, under existing laws no
tincture Of Jamaica ginger can be sold
in Mississippi for any purpose, and the
same would probably be true OF gentian,
cologne, bay rum and OF all other COM
pounds in which alcohol forms large
Ingredient, and which, II drank to ex-
cess, would produce intoxication. The
following is the statute bearing on the
cases:
II any person shall sell or barter, or
rive away to induce trade, any vinous,
alcoholic, malt, intoxicating or spirit
uous liquors, which, IL drank to excess,
will produce intoxication, in any guam
tity less than one gallon without bav-
ing license therefor in pursuance oil
this chapter, ETC., he shall, on convic-
tion. be fined not less than s25 nor more
than $500, or be imprisoned In the
county Jail not less than one week nor
more than three months, or both.
The proof Of tho cases for the State
showed that tho purchasers diluted the
ginger with wator and drank tho same
in quantities to produce intoxication,
and therefore lay the sellers liable un-
der the opinion Of the courts to that
portion Of the law reading, "for drinks
which. IL drank to excess, will produce
intoxication."
Owing to the far-reaching results the
opinion Of the Supreme Court will be
looked for with interest. 1t is probable
that thore are few druggists in the state
who do not sell Jamaica ginger, as 1t IS
regarded as one Of the standard drugs.
II. NJ. Henry, in Memphis Commercial
Appeal.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-06
EUqene Field.

Eugene Field was the son Of Ros.
well Martin and Frances Reed Field,
and was born in st. Louis, Mo-, Sep.
tember ., 1850. After finishing his
education in the state university OF
Missouri, In 1871, he adopted the pro-
fesson OF newspaper writer, begin.
ming with the st. Louis journal in
ISL HIS next connection was with
the st. Joseph (Mo.) Gazette, in
lT5 after which he returned to
" Louis to take an editorial
position on the Timcs-Journal. In
1880 he was on the staff OF the Kansas
City Times, but left that paper in 1881
TO become managing editor OF the
Denver Tribune. He came to Chicago
August lS, 1883, to accept position
on the editorial staff OF the Chicago
Morning News (now the Record), and
bis connection with that paper
continued without interruption to
v the day of his death. In addi-
lion to his newspaper work Mr..
Field found time to perform much ex-
IRA labor IN the literary field, and es-
'abllshed a reputation as graceful
and clever writer of stories and verse
lie was especially happy in his poems
and stories of Juvenile life
Mr. Field married, October 10, 1874,
Miss Julia Comstocls, of st. Joseph,
MO-, who bore him seven children. In
June, 1898, Knox college conferred up.
on Mr. Field the honorary degree Of
AN,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-06

The Vicksburg Post contains an inter-
view with Hon. Walter McLaurin rela-
tive to the crops on the State farms be-
ing worked by convicts.
lie reports the cotton crop short and
some OF the State crops very short At
DR.. Peoples place they have 800 acres
in cultivation, and will get 300 bales
They have 40 convicts.
On the Wilczinsky place they had 700
acres under cultivation, and will make
200 bales. There were 81 convicts on
the place, but the warden had recently
removed % convicts from this place.
On Dulaney's place thoy had $50
acres of land, and will make $50 bales
OF cotton; had IS convlcts. Here there
was very bad management, as this is
fine land. On the same land last year,
with a great deal less teams and but lit
tie more than halfth number Of hands,
there were 1926 bales Of cotton made and
3, 900 bushels of corn.
On Blscoe & Sparks place they have
500 acres and they will make 500 bales
OF cotton. The cotton is all open and
hands are much needed. There are
fifty convicts on this place.
On Scott's place they have something
over 1000 acres, and will get 400 bales
OF cotton. There are ~ convicts here.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-06
BRITISH FORESIGHT
Showing It's Results Along tho
Alaskan Border.
foaTlFrlSG STRATEGIC POSITIONS
SO As to BE Able TO Back Their Boun.
dary Claims with Force, If N:ees.
ssy-Ameriean Miners in
Bad Condition.

TACOMA, Wash. Nov. A large
party Of Alaskan miners who have just
arrived ON the schooner Mary Buhne,
which sailed from 0unalaska, October
20, bring accounts Of the maneuvering
Of the Canadian governments forces
In that country. The territory along
the line Of the supposed boundary is
well known to these parties, and they
report that the Canadian govern.
ment has constructed many and
are still constructing and equip
ping more breastworks and
barracks on all the commanding
bluffs, aud points OF vantage have
been secured by them all along the
disputed boundary line and particu.
larly in and around the vicinity of the
placer mines which are filling up with
Canadian prospectors.
The Americans In Alaska do not
seem to realize or worry over the
anxiety and eagerness of the British
to seize such strategic points.
Ihe mounted police in the en-.
ploy OF the Canadian government
are very kind and have helped the
Americans in great many cases. In
fact they have done more for them
than they have for some OF their own
people. The rivers along the boundary
line are very narrow. At the loor
Of Forty-Mile creek and at sew.
eral points along the boundary
near the creek are small de-
tachments Of supposed Canadian
militia in citizens clothes, who have
been reconnoitcring the surrounding
country. The attachments are all
well provisioned, well housed and have
large pack trains Surveying parties
have been in the field for the Canadian
government for some time, and have
been doing hard work.
The party reports the condition ol
miners at present In Alaska as deplor-
able. Those on the upper Unkon have
suffered greatly, provisions being
scarce and prices high. A grca,
many predict that scurvy will
break out among the miners
this winter and great suffer
ing will result Five deaths from
scurvy had occurred before the shiT
sailed. There are hundreds OF mer
who would come away II they could
but they lack the necessary means.
The British fleet are noticeable II
number, and fit from one point to an
other continually, In striking contras
to the small revenue cutters the United
States has on hand, which remain il
one place until they leave for thu
south.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-06
EUGENE FIELD DEAD.
me Poet, Journalist and Humorous
Literatsur
ulTcsED AWAY BY HEART DISEASE.
Hls Career in the Newspaper Field Dates q
From 1874, and He Established
Reputation as a Graceful
and Clever Writer

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Eugene Field, poet
and humorist, died about a. m. oi
heart disease at his residence in Buena
Park. Although MIR. Field had been
N for the past three days, his sudden
death was totally unexpected. The
Press club will hold a meeting to take
appropriate action on his death.
Mr.. Fields death was first discovered
by his son, who occupied the room
with him. The young man heard his
father groan, and putting out his hand,
discovered that he was dead. Mr.. Field
retired Sunday night at the usual hour
and slept soundly until daybrcalS. lie
had not complained, and the brief in.
disposition preceding his demise had
aroused so little alarm that until sun
day he had intended to leave for Kan
as City, where he was to have given a
reading. A widow and five children
survive him,