davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-26
FEE BILL REPORTED.

Senator TayIor's Committee Makes Many
Changes In the Ballinger Bill.
The report of the committee on fees
and salaries on the Ballinger bill was re-
ported to the senate late yesterday, in
substance as outlined in the JOURNAL
last Saturday. The bill makes such
sweeping changes in the original meas
ure as to entitle it to the title of E'substi-
tute" After Senator Taylor's committee
got through with it, all the principal
county officers except probate judge.
which includes sheriff, district
clerk and register of deeds are
placed on salary instead of
a fee basis. If the bill is rushed, as
the prospects are bright that it will be, it
may be passed by the senate in time to get
action in the house. In case there is any
delay there will be no anti-fee grabbing
legislation at this session.
When Senator Taylor's committee re-
ported, the chairman asked that the bill
be made the special order for this after
noon, and by general consent this was
granted as well as a motion to have the
bill printed ready for distribution today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-26

Prices Cream Baking Powder is of
uniform excellence. because it's abso-
lutsly pure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-26
Civil Rights BIN Killed.

There will be great disappointment
which was killed in the judiciary COM
mittee late yesterday. Chairman Den
nison reported, 81 am instructed to report
the bill back with the recommendation
that it be not passed." That settled it.
The committee thoughtthe present equal
rights law was all right if it was only
enforced The True bill introduced by
request) made discrimination against a
person by reason of race or color, not
only & misdemeanor at hotels or on rail-
roads, but at ice cream parlors and other
so-called select" places.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-26

Kitchens know the joy of economy, be-
cause DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
is absolutely pure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-26

Look to your health. Alum baking
powders destroy it DR.. Prices is abso-
lutely pure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-26

Subscribe for the Daily STATE JOURNAL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-26

Went Against Him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-12-14

The President states in hismegsage
that from January 1879 to July IA,
1890 only 1923, 900, 900 was withdrawn
from the United States Treasury for
boarding and shipment, while from
July Ia 1899 to December l 1896, OF
about five and one-half years, nearly
1870, 000,0 600 was drawn. 1t thus
appears that while silver was selling
for good rice, and there was a fair
market for it, considerably less than
So, 600, 900 was withdrawn from the
Treasury yearly for boarding and ship
ment, while during the last three or
four years, with silver practically de-
monetized and without market, the
withdrawal of 60 Id from the Treasury
has averaged nearly 500, 900, 900 year
ly. Mr.. Cleveland has given no in
telligent reason why the draft on the
United States Treasury for the past
five years should be over 1000 per
cent greater per year than for the ~
or Is years prior to July IA, 1890.
T excuse given by Mr.. Cleveland
for the increased Withdrawals of gold
from the Treasury, can be construed
in no other light than as an humble
acknowledgment by the President of
his utter inability to prevent the gold
men from forcing legislation in their
favor.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-12-14

The difidencs manifested by the
President in regard to the Nicar-
aqua question and his apparent reserve
in treating matters relating to the Nj
caragua canal, impresses one that
either Mr.. Cleveland is fearful lest
such recommendations as he might Of
fer would reflect discredit on him and
be received adversely, or his inactiv-
lily is due to English influences and a
strong desire on his part not to mix
matters on any question owing to his
interest in the approaching campaign.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-12-14
Sts,(DrI'EqE1.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the undersigned eS }ressly forDids
any person or persons from removing or
entering upon the premises to be hereinaf-
ter described for the purpose OF removing
any stone or building material from that
certain stone quarry situated or lying on
the road 70 WestCamp: dies ri I'd SIS follows
to-wit: The N L. Il of The S. g y Sec. 3,
Township 1G, North range 50 Fest and the
s. E. 4 Of the n. f. 4 Of Sec ,. Township l6
North Of rAnge 50. said land being situated
and lying in Ro0iason Mining District
White Pine County, Nevada.
All persons desiring rock or building stone
from the said stone quar-! mist before en-
tering upon The said premises for the pur-
pose OF hanling or removing any rock,stone
or building material from. the said quarry
receive the permission Of \. Il. Riepe, the
owner ofsaid premises.
(sigIed): r. A, RIEPE.
Sen 21-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-12-14

The bill introduced by Senator
Lodge to amend the immigration laws
by prohibiting all immigrants from
coming to this country who are be-
tween the ages of IL and 60 years, and
who are not able to read and write
the English language; win as far as it
goes, meet the approval of all who
have any regard for their country and
the future Of her institutions. While
the bill as proposed excludes the illit-
crate, it makes no provision for the
exclusion of that class of persons, who
are fast becoming a dangerous and
powerful element in the political and
social departments of American So
ciety, name ly: socialists, communists,
anarchists and nihilists who, while
they are far from being illiterate, do
not sufficiently comprehend the nature
and character of our institutions as to
make them desirable citizens. 1t is
this class whose vicious tendencies,
impracticable theories, rash and sedi-
tious methods, seriously disturb and
impede the development AMI progress
of European countries and rOnders
practical and needful legislation I'M
possible. The United States should
net be used as place on which the
old and densely populated countries of
Europe can unload the bulk of their
undesirable and extremely trouble
some population. We have enough
Of that element already, and the intec-
ests of the American laborer demands
its exclusion.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-12-14
COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

NYOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
a that in pursuance of an order
of the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of Ne
va(ia, W fits Pine County, made en-
tie Goth day of November A. ID. 1895.
In tie matter of the estate of John
Deipolder, deceased, the undersigned
the administrator Of said Estate will
sell at Public Action to the highest
bidder for cash on Monday the 10th
Day of December 1896. at one O'Clock
?. OF that day at the Post office,
in town Of Hamilton, White Pine
county the following described real
O.. ste, to-wit: One half interest in tie
NV Defiance mine, one-hasf interest
inntho Charter Oak mine, the Jumbo
mining claim, the Startan mining
claim, The Nip & Tuck mining claim,
The Ih&af sgiving mining claim, the
Young l3erenles mining claim and the
Iroquos mining claim, all of which
mining claims are situated in White
Pine mining district, said county and
State. Also the following described
pora' nal property, to-wit: Bellows,
anvil, 2 hammers, brace and 2 bits,
coffee mill, II short drills, cook stove,
2 picka, 2 shovels, hand-saws, 2 iron
kettles, ono square, whcelbarrow,
dagger, ono Colts Pistol, one thirty
two calibre pistol, small lot old dishes.
The terms OF Real Estate are ten per
cent cash and balance on delivery of
deed. Said cisonal property to be
sold for cash. Dated Ely, Nevada,
November z2ni 1855.
a. D. CAMPTON,
Administrator.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-12-14
Won SIS, 900 Sinking Dice.
B. Bourne, one of the prir

B. Bourne, one of the princi-
pal owners of the Empire mine at
Grass valley, won $4,000 throwing
dice in San Franci CO the other day.
Full particulars, found in the San
Francisco Call, are that the amounts
staksd ranged from $500, $1,000 and
then up to $4,000 on single throw,
finally reaching ZIG, 900 side.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-12-14
HITF PINE NEW s
SPECIAL NOTICE.

GAL ADvERTIsEEENTs 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, 1895-12-14
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
OF WHITE PINE COUNTY
FOR THE YEAR 1895.
TREksuRER's NOT ICE OF SALE

TREkSUaER's Not ICE CT SALE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN tax on the following pieces and
parcels of property, belonging to the with
in named persons has this day become de-
linquent, and that Ten per cent. will be add
ed to the original tax, besides the cost of
publication, and that l, j. B. WILLIAMSON
County Treasurer of White Pine County will
sell on
Monday the Goth Day of January.
A. ID. 1896.
In front of the Court House door in Ely, all
pieces and parcels of property on which the
taxes and said ten per cent. and costs of adj
vertising have not been paid, for all OF said
sums subject to redemption within six
months from the said Goth of January by
payment of all of said sums, with three per
cent per month thereon from said goth day
of January until paid, as provided by Sec
tion 6, Statutes 1885,
Ely, December Ia, 1895.
]. b. WILLIAMSON.
County Treasurer.
Ahern Jerry-Tax. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 40
delinquency. ........ "a
Advertising ................ w
Iotal. .......................% ~ 10
Two houses at Rescue mine, Silverado
ana nOlSClnS engine.
Bassett w. R.-Tax ................ =. $40 33
Delinquency........ 70
Advertising. ................ 90
Total. .$56 20
800 acres of land and improvements,
known as Bassett's Ranch in Steptoe
Valley. House on main street, Taylor.
Bates, Mrs Ajax ................. :. Sc
Delinquency. ............. 81
Advertising. ......... 90
IOCal .............. 1900. - 'TL% "
Lodging house and lots on Main street
Cherry Greek.
Beaton, Archie-Tax. .........-....... 81 40
Delinquency .,..,........ ~
Advertising .................. 90
T TO aores 81 land with mproyem sU en Is
known as Cirrus Springs Ranch.
buSH, MfS n ...--'.- - 20
Delinquency. ............... l 36
Advertising. 20
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-12-14
NOTICE Or REDEMPTl ON
OF White Pine County 6 Per Cent
Bonds.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ACT OF THE
Legislature of tue State of Nevada, ap-
proved March 3, 1855, Sealed proposals win
now be received 10y meat my o,j'ce in Ely
for the redemption Of White Pine County
Six Per Cent Bonds There is now over
One thousand Isl ,0e0) dollsrs in said fund
Bids to be opencG bY me at my office III
Ely at IL O'Clock A. NJ. on Monday, January
9th.
j. B. Williamson,
County Treasurer OF White Pine County
Nevada.
Ely, Ney., December Z. 1896. 81
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-06
THIS IS A SAD STORY
Left in The Presence of His Two Dead
Companions.
WAS AN AWFUL EXPERIENCE
John McGregor Returns From His
Expedition in the Clearwater
Country Nearly Exhausted
From Exposure.

Hamilton, June 5-Weary, footsore
and ragged, John McGregor tramped
into town last night, wei nigh eN-
hausted. and told terrible tale OF sur
fering and exposure in the Clearwater
country that is as awful as the now
celebrated trip Of the Carlin party.
McGregor's two companions, John
Sheehan and Ed Wheeler, lie dead In
unmarked graves in the valley OF the
Clearwater, and McGregor is shattered
in health and weak from long expos
ure and lack of food. Such is the sad
record of the expedition which left
here last July with all prospects OF
success. McGregor, Sheehan and
Wheeler. IL months ago. QUILTED
train of six horses at tie ranch OF
George Ward, near here, for a trap
ping and prospecting expedition into
the Clearwater country. on the even
ing before the day fixed for their de-
parture, lightning killed their animals,
hut Mr.. Ward and others enabled the
men 10 continue the trip py contrlp-
uting' horses TO take the place OF those
dead Once more preparations Tor the
departure were made. this time with
success, and the party babe their
friends adieu, expecting to return this
summer with a lot of furs. That was
the last seen of any of them until Nc
Gregor appeared here this week. His
story of suffering and the death OF his
partners is an awful one.
They reached the hunting and trap
ping grounds and made their winter
camp without trouble. They were sue
cessful in securing a large quantity OF
furs. and were looking forward TO
safe and profitable return. Their sup
niles held out well, but, TO the dismay
Of the trappers. IL was discovered late
in the winter that the flour and dried
fruit and other vegetable food were be-
coming affected by moisture and unfit
for food. The predicament was fear
full one. To get fresh supplies was i'm
possible, as they were hemmed in by
an impenetrable wall OF snow. Moth
ing was left for them but sailed meat
and game. and first Sheehan and then
Wheeler fell victims to a disease which
McGregor describes as much like sour
w. Their suffering was intense and
relief was impossible. McGregor did
all that he could to alleviate their suf-
fering, but could do but little. and on
May !, as nearly as McGregor can es-
innate the date, Sheehan died. Twelve
days later Wheeler passed away.
McGregor buried the bodies of his
comrades in a hill back of the cabin,
and as soon as the weather permitted
ne started lot nome dlOue Win MS
horses. He brought the animals as far
as Moose lake, but was compelled TO
leave them there and proceed through
the snow alone and on foot. The trip
was a terrible one, and McGregor is
nearly worn out by exposure. That he
did not suffer the fate of his compan-
ions he attributes TO the fact that his
duty in camp was TO clear away the
snow that the horses might feed, and
this heavy exercise, he thinks. prevent
ed him from suffering any i'll effects
from his all-meat diet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-06
From the Engineerin

From the Engineering aud Mining Journal
The market remains very firm. and further
advance has taken place. A pretty large lot OF
Lake copper was sod the beginning OF this
week from first hands at 1O54c. Even az this
price, however, very little copper is to be had,
and IL appears that the larger Lake companies
are now looking confidently toward lie. Elec-
trolytic copper is also somewhat higher, and
there is a great scarcity OF this description Of
copper Business has been done at about IOac
per has remained somewhat behind and has
been dealt in small quantities at from 100
10i6c.
Exports OF copper continue on large scale,
as also deliveries TO home consumers. Very
large quantities OF Lake copper have arrived
during the past fortnight by wat T from the
lakes, and have all been delivered TO manufac-
turers. The tendency Of the market remains
very firm
In London the market was very firm, espe-
cially early in the week. but II sagged off during
the last few days on large realization sales of
speculative holdings. and the closing prices are
liis 81. -l-ss maths prom, or decline OF
i2l for the week. On tn, other hand, the liner
grades OF copper are not obtainabe except at
margins much larger than they used to be in
comparison with common copper. For refined
and manufactured quote: English tough,
ei6Ge465s. best selected. eEGEE IS
strong sheets, e52 los CESS; India sheets. $50
los q e5l; yellow metal 4Isd'
The expor $ of copper from the port OF New
York during the week ending May 3lst, 1895, as
reported by tho New York Metal exchange.
were as follows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-06

Very often Nature needs only a little
help to get over an obstruction. When
a boom of logs is floating down a river,
all goes we'll until one single log strikes
something and sticks. Then there's a
jam and trouble. II is just so in
the progress of food through the diges-
tive organs. Everything goes well till
something sticks. Then the process of
digestion stops. That's indigestion. I'm
less the impeachment is removed, poison
Gus putrid matter begins to accumulate.
There's jam - constipation, and
trouble. Sick headache, biliousness,
sleeplessness, vertigo, heartburn, loss of
appetite-these are some of the symp-
toms. Just little help at the appear
ance of the first one would end the
trouble. Nature is a hard worker, but
she needs assistance if too much be put
upon her.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets offer the
best and simplest method for furnishing
this assistance. They are prompt and
very effective in their action, but they
are not strong nor severe. They cause
no violent wrench of the system. They
go right to the log" that is fast and
loosen it. Nature does the rest By and
by, with a little care in dieting, Nature
will do it all. That's one great advant-
age of the Pleasant Pellets " over the
many strongly cathartic pills-you do
not become a slave to their use. They
really cHye the trouble they are meant
to cure. Even the worst kind of chronic
constipation disappears with their use.
CAUTION.-Some designing dealers do not
permit their customers TO have DIR. Pierces Pei
lets because inferior pills afford greater profits.
Such dealers are short sighted. They overlook
the fact that next time you will go where you
supplied with what you ask for.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-06
LOCAL MENTION.

Missoula. June 5.-Passengers from
the west tonight stated that Sheriff
Mclaughlin left the train at Spokane,
having come from Olympia, for which
place he left Sunday. II is rumored
here that he has requisition papers for
Mrs. Mary Stewart. IL this is so. the
secret indictment which the grand
jury brought i'm is probably against
Mrs. Stewart, charging her. jointly
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark.
with the murder of her husband, j..
=. Stewart, on March "a.
The mineral land commissioners are
Quitting for a trip away from the
town. They have nearly completed the
examination of five townships and will
next go up the Blackfoot country.
They viii travel with a complete pack
outfit and will camp during all their
summer trips.
Manager G. N. Hartley Of the Ben
nett opera house has booked one or
the Frohman companies for July H.
The appointment of Miss Bette Riley
as one OF the faculty of the state uni
versity gives general satisfaction here.
where Miss Riley is well known and
where her attachments are generally
respected. She will make valuable
member of the faculty.
1t is believed that horse thieves are
operating in Missoula valley. as num-
Der of animals some of them valuable,
be found. Charles Blaisdells fine bay
roadster has been gone several days
and not located, despite the careful
search that has been made. Yesterday
n stranger came TO the ranch of /. Pal
in, in Grass valley, while no men were
around. and tried TO lead away horse
from the stable. He was forced to give
up the horse by Mrs. Palm. and he
rode away, but he may try the same
scheme somewhere else. so horse own
ers had better be on their guard.
Thomas Black has sold to A. Garlic
son of Hamilton 160 acres of land one
and one-half miles north of Corvallis.
The price is $4,000.
The best game of ball Of the season
will b. played at the local grounds
Sunday between Missoula and Helena.
The local team is stronger than 1t has
ever been.
About a year ago the Standard agi-
tated the matter OF closing business
houses at o'clock each evening. After
some discussion the merchants agreed
to the proposition, and ever since the
clerks Of this city have enjoyed the
benefits Of early closing. 1t is noticed.
however. with regret, that some of the
merchants have begun to violate the
agreement, ana at least two stores are
now kept open until 10 o'clock. This
ought not to be, as the early closing
has been satisfactory all around and
there is no good reason now for any
change.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-06
Valuable Surgical Invention.

Some conspicuous surgeons of this
city are now using for the first time
a lew ii what Is expected to. pr 'e
a highly valuable surgical invention.
1t is an absolutely sterilized suture.
Hitherto sa.ures IA re been steriliz I'd
by boiling in alcohol. but as alcohol
boiis ut comparati, elv low tempera-
ture. IL is not certain that all living
organisms in the suture are thus de-
stroyed. By the new process the sa-
tire whether silver thread, catgut or
silkworm gut, is coiled in a small.
strong glass tube along with a small
quantity of alcohol The tube thus
charged is then kept for a considerable
time It a temperature much above the
boiling T. int OF water. The alcohol is
vaporized and the vapor is brought to
a rirh tempe, allure. while the sealed
tube is prevented from bursting by
being kept under a pressure equal to
that within. The catgut and silkworm
gut are uninjured by the heat, having
been subjected to a treatment that
prevents their being sterilized at such
a temperature. 1t is believed that
every trace OF animal life is destroyed
by the process. When the suture is
needed the tube is broken.-New York
sun.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-06
THE MICROPHONE.
They Have n Natural One in Texas VIII
Beats the Eastern One.

A man from Texas sat in the Hotel
Brunswick recently and told three lies
told them deliberately. He was not
an Ochiltree, either. One of them may
be worth reading. He said:
You've got your new-fangled micro
phone at work, / see. but l just want
to tell you folk up here that we have a
natural one down in Texas that beats
IL all hollow. ] reckon he's about II
years old now. He's got two ears
one big and one little. With the big
ear he can hear the rumbling of a
storm 100 miles away. He beats the
weather bureau predicting rain. He
hears every year the song of Miriam
after Moses and his friends crossed the
Dead sea. He has heard the booming
of the guns at the battle OF Waterloo,
and even repeats word for word the
orders of Napoleon on that occasion.
No sound that ever started the air TO
vibrating is lost on him If he happens
10 get in the line of eXcitation. With
his little ear he can hear fly walking
on a window pane, or flying through
the air. He can hear flea hop on a
spider weaving her web. on a dark
night he can hear a fish swimming.
have know him TO hear night coming
on and settle down. He never heard
the moon rise. but there are good rea-
sons. l am told. for that. j am here to
get Barnum to give him place in his
| freak show."-New York Press.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-06
Comment on the Repor,.

Missoula, June BIN speaking Of the
grand jury report this morning. the
Muscular says: In one instance an
Injustice was done John Rankin. 1t
was stated that the total assessment
on his three houses in Trims addition
block s.. was $500. The faets are that
the total assessment on the above de-
scribed property is 81 500. l. was un-
doubleday an error u judgment rather
than with malicious intent " A stand
ard reporter called upon II. c. Myers.
foreman Of the grand Jury. and asked
him II he had anything to say in this
10 gard. Mr. Myers said. The paper
paper is certainly mistaken in stating
that there Is an error, either intentional
or Otherwise, IN the grand jury's report
regarding the assessment list. We
made very careful examination Of the
assessment rolls, as far as we went.
and ] am sure tha- there was no such
error as claimed In the paper to-day.