davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-05-11
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.

Miss Grace Borchert returned to
her home Thursday, after visiting with
friends in the valley for the past two
weeks. q.
People who visit the cave at Goshut
say it is far more beautiful than Le-
mans cave in Snake valley.
From M. E. Bassett we learn that
Davis and Sanford of Aurum have I'M
covered a rich mine at Centeryille be-
tween Schellbourne and Anrum.
One of our ameture cowboys got q
scare one night this week that he will
never forget if he lives for a thousand
years. Ask John Ryan about it.
D. R. Collins left for the railroad
on Tuesdays stage to wind up the
stage business of the Elko and White
Pine Transportation Go between here
and Wells. Hereafter j. P. Phalen
and Robt Hartley will run the stage.
They are both good men, and will at
tend to any business in their care to
the satisfaction OF all.
We were all glad to here that the
Hon. Sol Hip of Ely was appointed
as one of the delegates to the Bimetal-
lie Conference to be held at Salt Lake
City, May 10Th. No better man could
have been selected for the place. Sol
may be small in avoirdupoIs, but he
will surely loom up in that Confer
erce.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-05-11

er to run off through the drift to the
shaft, whore it will sink, as has been
proven by former experiments. This
process it is believed, will drain the
mine much quicker than it can possibly
be done with the pumps. The water
has been lowered steadily since the
the pumps were put in, but it will e1-
pedite matters materially to sink the
shaft and run the drift through the
dyke, thus disposing of the water ques-
ton more quickly.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-05-11
IRRIGATION AND COLONIAL
TON.
Eeastern People Taking an inter
est in Arid Lands,

William E. Smythe editor of the r.
rigation Age, has arrived from the
east to take look at Nevada. He
left on the local yesterday for Car on
to see Governor Jones.
Mr.. Symthe says the east is over
crowded with people while lands are
cheap and abundant in the west, and
many persons are interesting them
selves in the problem of getting the
surplus population Of the east to settle
ON lands in the west that can be made
productive by irrigation. The Nor
mon system of settlement is highly
commended by many A colony
builds village with churches and
schools houses, and the irrigable lands
adjacent are divided among the villa
gers, every resident in tie village has
forty or eighty acres of land in tho inn
mediate vicinity which he cultivates,
while he has all the advantages of So
ciety. A number of colonies based
on this system have been established
in the west.
Nevada has millions of acres of land
which only require water to make them
productive. There seems to be plenty
of water if it only could be utilized.
Mr. Smythe intends to ascertain dur
ing his stay in Nevada what localities
are available for eastern immigrants
and whore colonies can be established
SO that q number of fanatics with
from $500 to 81 500 each, can procure
forty or eighty acres of land each on
which they can make living. Reno
Journal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-05-11
Died Suddenly:

Mrs. Frank Quilici died very sud
denly at her home in Ely, last Friday
afternoon. Her death was entirely
unexpected and cruel blow to her be-
reaved husband, whose many friends
deeply sympathizo with him in this
hour of his great sorrow. Deceased
was native of Italy, and 81 years Of
age.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-06-06
POWDER SPRINGS.

The pupils of Powder Springs
school arc enjoying a vacation dur>
ing these hot days.
We are glad to see Mr.. S. P.
Lindley out on the streets again.
Miss Bessie Anderson and Miss
Blanche Lindley will return this
week from Centenary College.
Miss Blanche has been in school
there the past session, and Miss
Bessie is . member of the faculty
in the department OF music.
Misses Jennie and Neva SeIman
will be at home after the close of
the session at Shorter College.
On last Wednesday, occurred the
death of one of our oldest citizens.
the father OF Mr.. o. N. Hips of
:his place. He had lived to q ripe
old age and held q high place in the
esteem of his fellow men.
Our depot agent, Mr.. II. FL.
Spier, is not surpassed by many for
his cleverness and capability in the
discharge Of his duties.
MIR. Gus Murray now has a posi-
ton as operator with the Southern
Railway Company.
Mr.. Will Christian is out among
his friends again. RICHMOND.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-06-06
DUE WEST.

Rev. J. W. Robertson, of Canton,
pastor of the New Salem Church,
will preach at. Due West school
house on next Saturday night, June
the 9Th.
Mr.. Clifton A. Green, of Atlanta,
and Miss Lizzie Brown, of Mariet>
ia, visited the family OF B. w.
Griggs en- last Sunday.
1t h said in Holy writ, THAT man
shall earn his. bread by the sweat Of
his brow" The intensely warm
weather of the last few days has
dampened the brow OF the farmers,
while they were trying to earn
their bread. The most of them
were behind on account OF the rain,
but we are glad to say they have
about got ahead of Gen. Green.
Snowflake" Amor has arrived
at the White House. His wife has
kept her promise, and used the
white wash brush on the cabin,
and it is said by his neighbors that he
has the best field ct corn near here
AMOR.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-06-06

where they impatiently watched and wait,
ed, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgins were most sue
cessiul in eluding them, and did not leave
Columbus until the next day at noon.
After a two weeks trip they will 80 to MARI
eta, Ga. where they will make their future
home. The best and snceIest wishes for
all happiness follow them to their sunny
home in southland Columbus (Ohio)
Dispatch.
Mr.. Virgins is successful merchant OF
Marietta, Of the firm OF Read & Virgins.
He is young man OF fine businessy quail
fcations, OF high sense of honor; full of en-
ergy, and socially is one of the most popu-
lar young men in Marietta, highly esteem
ed by our people. He is fine specimen
of physical manhood, handsome in person
and whole>souled, genial gentleman. In
his marriage to the charming Miss lde, he
has the best wishes of our entire people
for unallcyed happiness. We welcome
them to the Gem City and trus: their
blended lives may be all that heart could
wish or love inspire.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-06-06
FOUR BIG SUCCESSES.

Having the needed merit to more than
make good all the advertising claimed for
them, the following four remedies have
reached a phenomenal sale. DIR. King s
New Discovery, for consumption, Coughs
and Colds, each bottle guaranteed-E!ec>
tr;c Bitters, the great remedy for Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, the best in the world and DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, which are perfect pill
All these remedies are guaranteed to do
just what is claimed for them and the
dealer whose name is attached herewith
will be glad to tell you more OF them. Sold
at the Palace Drug Store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-06-06
HOW's This.

We offer one hundred dollars reward for
any case of catarrb that cannot be cnred
by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned have known F. j.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable ia all business
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
West g. TruRx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o. Walding, Kinnsn IL Marvin
Wholdsale Drngists, Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu.
CO.'S surfaces Of the system. Price 10
per bottle Sold by ID druggists Tesli'
moDGls free,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-06-06
ROYAL Baking Powder.
Highest of all i'm IeaveninG
Sfrength.-U. 8. aovsrnmeut Report
New ROad.
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.

OEOR6lA, CObB COUNE1.
c. N. McMicken, Horace Kimberly and
others have made application for q new
road in Powder Springs District as fol-
lows !: Commencing at the Powder Springs
and Lost Mountain road near Horace
Kimberly's and running west on land line
through lands of said Kimberly AMI q. N.
McMicken, and lands of r. Pilgrim and
c. NJ. McMicken-alOng present road bed
through lands of w. T. Compton-then
along land line through lands of D. G.
Moon and w. T Compton-then ON land
line through lands of ID. C. Moon and w.
T. Compton-then on line through lands
of G. G. Builsrd and ID. C. Moon-then
on line through lands Of g. G.. Billiard
aud c. ID. Moon, crossing Powder Springs
and Dallas road at the McGhee place
then west following the present road bed
through lands of G. d. Moon and John
Rakestraw. crossing Powder creek at
R&kestraw's Mill and interesting the
Marietta and Villa RIGA road near the
County line. The reviewers appointed to
review the said road as petitioned for have
filed their report recommending that
part OF the proposed road from the MARI
eta and Lost Mountain road at Horace
KimberlY's to where 1t touches the Pow
der Springs road at the McGhee place to
be made second class public road-and
recommended that the remainder of the
proposed road to>wit, from the McGhee
place crossing Powder Creek at Rake
straw's hill and intersecting the Marietta
aud Villa RIGA road near the County line
be not granted.
All persons are hereby notified that said
application for said road will be heard at
my office on the 9th day OF July next at
l0O'clock. and II no legal cause be shown
70 the contrary an order Tor the same will
be granted June 18th, 1895.
j. NJ. STONE, ordy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-06-06

$l968 SO
W. i. SESSIONS, Treasurer.
&arshags report for month ending June
3D. have made "a arrests since my last
report-l6 were fined $48. so, s discharged,
2 sentenced to serve in guard house days
each and judgment pending. paid in
cash $l2 so, 2 worked on streets $3.50, 2
served in guard house days, Spending
$3.50. / have also collected on fines
pending ir cash $40 90, work on streets
5000 and served in guard house $lOO.
Several OF the pending cases are being
worked out on the streets. hold city
treasurer's receipt for above cash $22 so.
X. W. NOOK, Marshal.
SextOL reports for month ending June 3,
lntermeDts, whites !, colored o. total g.
O1 motion al Alderman Faw. council
adjourned. II. ". LAwHox, Clerk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-06-06
A Happy Husband.

Delaware, Oh;o-"Ater tour mouth IS
use of Simmons Liver Regulator my wife
is almost entirely relieved OF Chronic Con-
stipated and Bleeding Piles"-W. B.
Leeper. Your druggist sells it in powder
and liquid the powder to be taken dry
or made into tea.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-06-06

A monstrosity in the shape OF
medium sized dog with the head of
hog and the body Of human is
the property Of a Minden, Tenn,
man. Minden is evidently located
somewhere in East Tennessee.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-06-06

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
FSfy Years the stsBassF.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-06-06

My friend can never offend me,
tor u be Injuries me unknowingly,
] care not and IL Knowingly he is
no longer 10Y friend.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-06-06
] hold Treasurer's receip: for above.
r. +. LAwHoN, Clerk.

Report Of Treasurer for month ending
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-06-06
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Marietta, June 3, 1895

mdIlcttai JuuC d 1870
Regular meeting of council. Present,
Mayor Holland and full board of Alder
men, except AID Read Minutes of regu-
lar and called meetings read and approved. |
A petition from directors of Clarke Liz
brary Association asking the council to
have the grass on the library grounds
moved, was referred to park committee
with power to act.
The. following reports were read aud
approved:
Accounts passed and vouchers ordered
issued as follows.
Electric Light Co for May, 1857 II
] G Anderson board Of mules, 20 90
Dobbs Il Bro, pumps, hardware, &c % 90
Anderson Bros, cotton seed meal
lime and cement, II IS
Malone l. Love, IMMINENT, %
c M Crosby, bottle ink, 80
W E Granting, blacksmith bill 885
Or c T Nolan. professional fee, 2 so
r w Noon salary for May 30 90
G III Hicks salary Is on
s Gorham 20 90
Geo Dobbs, blacksmith bill 45O
w j Sessions, street certificates, ia
R W Moon, insol cost and pris IA 60
r E Lawbon. Insolvent cost, 500
| " IA CACulluR GA ia POIiCC OuC Va w
Murray Hawkins, police day 100
Will Morris, police l day 100
c N Barrett, police day l 90
S444 SO
Clerks report for month ending Juue 3.
Received from
Isaiah Austin, restaurant license, 625
John Bank license to peddie day, Il 90
G L Lake, license tc pe1dle day, ! 90
F P Rogers, license show 2 nights 90
Lawer Simmons. Ton Hudson, Ma
ria Brown, Richard Land, WP
Butler, Will Bolan, ALI Blackwell,
Jane Smith, Ella Washington,
Will Reed, T c Fair, and Fannie
Lindley, license for lunch table /
day each, 81 each, stotal 1900
w Butler lie horse dray $3.50
Street Tax collected 20 65
1913 20
hold Treasurer's receip: for above.
r. f. LAwHoN. Clerk.
Report of Treasurer for month ending
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-03
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

Judge H. C. Belden has appointed
George ". Rathbun receiver for H. S.
Lundquist. Assets are 81, 600.
Judge Russell yesterday issued an
order setting aside the tax judgment
Tor $500 secured against the American
Savings and Loan association.
Nick White has brought suit against
the Milwaukee, road for 81, coo damages
for the loss of his right leg twelve
years ago at Hastings, under one of
the defendants trains
Judge Smith yesterday granted Hat
ne Dubllnowski a divorce from John
Dubnnowski on the grounds of cruel
and lnhuman treatment and drunken
ness.
The pitchfork trouble between Nels
h Hansen and George W. Porter has
developed into 5000 personal dam
age suit in which the parties named are
respectively plaintiff and defendant.
The suit brought by the creditors
OF the Northwestern Guaranty Loan
company against the stockholders was
10 nave come up yesterday morning
before Judge Elliott, but was post
poned until next Monday
Judge Jamison yesterday filed his
usclslon IN the district court in the
Sult brought by Fanny A. Baker
against Peter P. Swenson. finding for
the plalnun in the sum of So SSSS6 and
interest. The suit was brought RI
collect promissory notes.
Register of Deeds w. S. Plummer
ana his son-in-law, Harry Holmes.
We're very suddenly called to Rock
Iofd Yesterday afternoon in response
10 a telegram announcing the danger
GUS illness of Harry Plummer. who
is spending his vacation there.
Miss E. NJ. Westling. whose suit
against c. W. Patterson last year for
S7,VVO IN connection with the rental of
a mouse OF Patterson on Ninth avenue
South, occasIoned her a little notoriety.
mas again brought a similar suit to
De tried next term. She alleges a fore
lple election from the premises. and
claims Patterson broke So worth of
furniture and 81 worth of parasoI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-03
DONNELLY TALKS.
Says the Silver Question Means
DisintegrntiOn for Both Par
ties.

Ignatius Donnelly stopped at the
Nicollet last night, on his way to de-
liver the Fourth of July Grafton at
Onawa, 10. a G o man found him
immersed in a heap of manuscript, to
which he was adding with diIigent
hand The first question was:
What effect do you think the free
silver agitation will have on the Popu-
list party?'' and the Sage replied to it
in his usual strain.
1T is hard TO say what the future
will produce. The problem is a COM
plicated one. and contains a great
many conflicting elements, but it seems
to me that this uproar on the silver
question in both parties simply means
disintegration, and that kind of disin-
tegration which is most difficult for
politicians to handle, a disinteg1ation
based on principle. 1 saw the same
thing forty years ago, in the anti
slavery conflict. Both the old parties,
the Democratic and the Whig. did
their utmost TO hold their forces in
line and exclude the new element of
abolitionism. The opponents of slavery
were even more violently abused than
the PopulistS are today, but in spite of
all efforts conscience did its deadly
work. 1t drove the Whig party out of
existence, and tore the Democratic par
" in half, and made the election of Mr.
Lincoln possible.
In the same way today I think this
gigantic battle of interests. not Senti-
ments, is going TO end the Democratic
party as the anti-slaYery question did
the Whig party. One-haIf of it will go
to the Republicans, and the other half
to the Populists. The Republicans will
III
of their numbers.
THE campaign of next year will be
one of cyclones and hurricanes. in
which the old sea charts will be of no
use. I think the fight will narrow
down between the PopuHsts and their
allies on one side, representing Jeffer-
sonian principles and the domination
Of the people in the interests of the
people, and on the other side the COM
bined capital of both the new world
and the cid, under a resurrection of
Hamiltonian ideas 1t will be man
against dollar. and liberty against
bondage. The Republicans may win.
but if they do it will be their last
triumph. for il will be impossible for
them TO give the country prosperity
upon a gold basis, and in 1900 they will
disappear forever"
Mr.. DonneIly was asked about the
Owen boom for the presidency He re-
piled that it was too early yet for any
one TO have a boom. None of the
Populist papers had yet tackled the
subject, and it would hardly be ripe
for several months yet. You know
1t is principle of the PopuIist party
he said, that the Office should seek
the man, and a boom cannot get much
of head at this time without the
man seeking the office Mr.. owen
would certainly make an acceptable
candidate, and would suit me as well
as anY one l know of -
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-03
BOB UP sERENELY.
EEOIivette,s at Harriet Is Scoring Il
Big Success.

Audran's charming comic opera of
''Olivette'' is proving quite a pleas
ing contrast to Gilbert & SGllivans
'.Pinafore,' the present week al tbs
Lake Harriet pavilion. Comedian Jo-
seph Bell gets in some of the most TAX
ing local hits in his topical song, Then
Is the Time for Disappearing" He
hits off the chaotic condition of Mic
ollet avenue, and the paving, as well
as the slow progress of the rev court
house building, and mentions the names
of several well-known characters in
this city.
In the present weeks opera, Johnnie
Williams made his first appearance in
a very important role, and as the Due
des Ifs, cousin and heir presumptive
TO the countess, made d decided hit. If
anything Miss Adelaide Randall is
even more charming as Olivette, the
daughter of the Seneschal Marvejoi,
than she was in "Pinafore" as Jose
phine. On her song, "Oh, My Father,
she receives many encores each even
ing. She is a trim figure in the. sailor S
costume and gives the part exceptional
dash and spirit. The orchestra is well
handled by Prof. Charles H. Hoffman,
and the costumes are particularly elab-
crate and appropriate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-03
GOOD ALL OVER.
Generally Favorable Reports on
the Crop Condition.


the Crop Condition.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-The wealth
er bureau in its report of crop condi-
tlons for the week ended July l. saws:
Inc week has been generally fayora-
Die, although too cool in states of the
MISSOURI and upper valleys, with too
much rain over portions of the Gulf
states and Northern Texas. Cotton
mas been injuTiouSly affected by ex-
cesslve rains over Northern Texas and
In Louisiana, but in Southern Texas
the conditions have been favorable.
The crop has also sustained injury
from excessive rains in lowlands in
Arkansas, but on higher ground il is
reported as in excellent condition.
Tennessee, Mississippi, Georgia and
Florida report the crop growing. but
IN Alabama the plant is small and the
crop grassy, with bad stands. In the
Southern states the corn crop is now
practically laid by in generally excel-
lent condition. Cool weather has re-
tarded the growth of corn in the Da-
kotas, and while Nebraska and Min
nesota report the crop backward. it is
in good condition. Arkansas and Ken
lucky report the outlook for corn as
the most promising in years, and while
rains have been beneficial and the crop
is doing we'll in Ohio, Indiana and Hi
nols, in the two Iast-named states
there are complaints of damage bv
chlnch bugs. Winter wheat harvest
is nearing completion over the north
ern portion of the winter wheat belt
and threshing is becoming general
Spring wheat is now heading, ard the
condition of this crop continues favor
able. Tobacco is growing nicely in
Kentucky and Maryland, and has ex-
perienced Improvement in Ohio. Light
frosts occurred in portions of the Da-
kotas, Minnesota and Wisconsin on
the 18th and 18th, causing slight dam
age in localities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-03
Iowa Crops better.

DES MONIES, To-, July 2-The Iowa
weather crop bulletin says: The daily
temperature of the past week averaged
about degrees below the normal. and
there was general deficiency of sun
shine. Rainfall was abundant. exeent
In portions of the eastern districts
on the whole, the weather has been
highly favorable for spring wheat
oats and fax, and not detrimental 10
other crops. Oats are filling well. and
the more advanced fields will be ready
Tor harvest within a week. The only
drawback to the crop is too rank
growth of straw on rich sell. where
the rainfall has been copious. Reports
show an increased acreage and a fun
normal condition of fax in the sec
uons where it is most largely grown.
Sorn IS thriving, and the larger part
OF 1t will be laid by in fine condition
before the Fourth. Haying is in prog
ress-. There has been a notable i'm
proVement in meadows within the past
eight days in the larger part. of the
state, and the yield may be slightly
above half an average crop. Prairie
nay will be heavier and pastures are
generally good. Potatoes are excen-
tionally promising.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-03
MINNEAPOLIS ITEMS.

Farmer Burns assumed a larger con-
tract than he was able to perform
when he undertook to throw Prof
hasten five times in one hour at the
BlJou last evening, and at the close of
the contest he manfully admitted il.
Ihe contest was one of the best ever
witnessed in this city.
Frank Bu:ldy, a young man employed
as a rubber" with a string of horses
at the Minnehaha driving park. was
kicked and knocked down by one of the
horses late yesterday afternoon. He
was picked up and removed to the city
hospital in the South side patrol Wag-
on, where il was found he had sus-
tanned several cuts about the head and
face.
The injured firemen at the hospitals
are all improving. Yesterday Frank
Egan was able to leave st. Barnabas
and go down town, although he re-
turned last night to remain in the hos
plta1 over night 1t will be some weeks
before either Henry Gau or John Gray.
the two most seriously injured. will be
able to move out.