davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-10-26
GRAND JURY REPORT.

The following is the report Of the
Grand Jury as submitted to the Court
at It's session last week.
To his Honor, G.. F. Talbot Judge
Of the District Court of the State of
Nevada, in and for the county of
White Pine. We the Grand Jury
impaneled at 10 o'clock A. M. on the
10th day of October A. D. 1896, beg
leave to report as follows: We have
carefully inquired into all the cases
brought before us; we have ignored to
charges of Grand Larceny. We have
examined the books and accounts of
the various county Offices also the
public buildings through committees
appointed for that purpose, whose re-
ports are hereby annexed and form q
part of this report, all of which is re-
spectfully submitted.
VIM Burke, foreman.
To VIM. Burke, foreman,
We your committee appointed to
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-10-26
Good Shown q.

The report of Gov, Hughes, Of
Arizona, to the Secretary of the In
terror, made public last week, says
that during the year ending juno 80;
Arizona was favored with high de-
gree of prosperity. The gold output
for the year he estimated at $4,26O,-
900, being an increase of $2,179, 750
over 1894. The silver output was
100000 o., being decrease in
value of over 100000. The copper
production amounted, he says, to 40,
661 ,289 lbs, valued at Sc, 2O7, GIL,
and the lead output amounted to$350,
900. The total value of bullion OK
ports was 81, 955. Ill. The present
population of Arizona is placed at
$1,000.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-10-26
From Alaska

The Alaska Treadwell Geld Min
ing Company reports the cleanup for
the month of September as follows:
Period since last cleanup 81 days;
bullion shipment, $50, 300; ore milled
22,849 tons; sulphurets treated 4O3
tons. Of bullion there came from sui
phurets, 1924, 255, The gross expenses
were $22, 583, leaving balance of
$57, 667 as profit for the month. The
superintendent also states that they
have have struck the vein on the 220-
#. level in the proper place; it look,
very well.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-10-26

days to attend to some new improve
ments now being made at the mill.
Mr.. Robinson having resigned tho po-
sition of General Manager of Captain
DeLamar's N evada property, but will
continue to look after the Captains
interest in his Utah property.
Tramps that are put off trains are
said to delight in burning the ties and
wood belonging to the railroad COM
pany, as means of revenge. It is
said that along this line much of this
kind cf work is done. Silver State.
The Supreme court in the State
militia case has decided that the mill
tary must furnish their own armories
if they maintain their organization.
Heretofore each company has been
allowed $50 for armory rent.
The purchasers of the Buckeye
mines means business. Tuesday they
bought reservoir site of Governor
Jones, Geo. M. Keith and George
Lamy, paying for it $4,000. The last
of this week they they will send men
out to commence work on the mine,
says the Tribune.
Hon. Richard P. Bland, the free
coinage advocate, has perfected ar
rangements for an extensive lecturing
tour through the Southw est and South
to begin November Goth and last un-
til May of next year.
The Supreme Court CT California
has decided that lien on mining
claims for labor performed thereon
does not authorize lien for labor in
working mine on lands held under
an agricultural patent from the Unit
ed States.
The report of the Fourth Assistant
Postm aster General for the fiscal year
ending June 80 last shows that ID,
900 new appointments of fourth class
postmastsrs were made. Only 769 of
them were occasioned by death.
Quite large body of ore has been un-
covered on the Rob-Roy mine in Rob
inson, that assays SOL in free gold.
This mine is in the same belt al the
Chairman and Joana and future de-
velopments will be watched with much
interest.
The office of general superinten-
dent of the Southern Pacific company
has been abolished and j. A. Fillmore
given the title of manager of the Pa
cific system of the Southern Pacific,
which includes the roads between Ash
land, Oregon on the north, Ogden on
the east and Ell Paso ON the south.
w. G.. Curtis has been appointed en-
gineer Of maintenance of way of the
Pacific system.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-10-26

examine into the affair of the offices of
Recorder and County Auditor, beg
leave to report as follows: We have
examined the books and find them
neatly kept and correct in every PAR
ticular, so far as we were able to de-
termins in so brief an inspection.
Respectfully submitted,
John Verzan,
Thomas Rockhill,
David Seaman,
Hon. Foreman Grand Jury,
We your committee have examined
the Treasurers and Assessors books
and find same correct, showing balance
of four thousand nine hundred ($4,-
963. 10y sixty three dollars and seven
ty six cents cash, and voucher to cor
respond to above amount, also find
backs kept in neat and business like
manner. Respectfully.
Jas I'll Marriott, chairman.
TO VIM. Burke foreman,
We your committee appointed to
examine into the affairs of the Sheriffs
Office respectfully report that we have
examined and find the books kept in
an orderly business manner, also we
find tho amount of Licenses collected
to correspond with the Auditors books
Respectfully submitted,
Levi Leavitt,
John Verzan.
l. s Olmstead,
A I Shields,
To the Hon. Foreman,
We your committee on public build
ings and roads beg leave to report
that we have examined the Court
House, Hospital and Jail and find the
same in good repair and cared for in q
creditable manner. Respectfully,
D R Collins, Chairman.
Hon. Foreman, Grand Jury,
We your committee appointed to
investigated the District Attorneys
Office and ex-oficio Superintendent of
schools and County Clerks Offices beg
leave to report that we find no books
in the District Attorneys Office to in
vestigate and we find the books in the
Clerks Office in good condition and we
also find the school funds to CORES
pond with the Treasurers and Audi
tors report and we also thank the off
GERS for the courtesy shown us during
investigation.
w NJ Norman,
p M Baker,
Thomas Rockhill.
B G Sanford,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-10-26
IOcAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

It is reported that 1000 men will
be put to work IN Austin in the near
fnturO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-26
BATH HAPPENi NGs.
Meeting of the City Govern ment-The
Katahdin to Have Trial Today.
lSpecial to the Press. J

50 Especial to the Press.
Bath, March 25.-At a special meet
ing of the city government held this
evening DR.. William H. Tricky formerly
of Worcester, Mass, and who recently
located here, was elected city physician,
DR.. e. E. Briry who was elected last We'd
nesday night refusing to qualify. saying
that the salary of 500 was too small. as
reported in an interview in tn, PRESS
last Saturday.
The following assistant assessors were
elected: Ward one, George H. Patten
ward two, Edward H. Turner; ward
three, George NJ. Duley; ward four, Ed
ward III. Turner; ward five, Fred Il.
Hooper; ward six and seven Albert L.
StrOut.
1t is now expected that the Ammen
harbor defence ram Katahdin, will
leave the wharf at the Bath Iron Works
about nine O'Clock tomorrow morning,
weather permitting. She will proceed
down the kennebec river AID across to
Boothbay Harbor when she will be Civ
en- speed trial over the Southport
course.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-26
Reprisals Against Mexico.

Washington, March 25.-Acting Secre-
tary of the Treasury HamIen, under
joint resolution adopted by Congress as
to importing goods into the free zone of
Mexico, instructed the custom officers
that the privileges heretofore accorded
in the transportation of merchandise
without examination from designated
parts in the United States, as contained
IN the customs regulations of 1892, are
suspended until otherwise directed. As
far as they relate to goods consigned to
places within the so-eailed free zone of
Mexico, goods destined for places in
Mexico beyond the limits of the said
free zone, may be forwarded, as thereto
fore, under the regulations cited. Mer-
chaudize consigned to places within the
limits of the free zone must be entered
and appraised at the port of original inn
portation and may he forwarded under
warehouse and transportation entry to
the ports on the frontiers where the en-
ry for expectation may be made in usual
manner
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-26

actual presence of the disease. The reduc-
tion of mortality attending it's ust is now
in this country at least 40 per cent; abroad
about 80 per cent. There are no i'll effects
attending the proper ADMINISTRATION of a
reliable article, the purity of which should
be guaranteed. Small doses of concentrat-
ed serum are preferable to large doses or
weak serum and give better results with
less local disturbance AS result OF his IN
vestigation into the cost of organizing and
main tanning plant for the production OF
tue anti-toxire, it was concluded that
with the comparatively limited demand
in this state, it will be more economical TO
purchase fl ON abroad, since there is every
reason to believe the supply will shortly be
abundant and comparatively cheap.
The Forthcoming number of the Sanitary
Inspector, the Official publication of the
board, will contain paper upon diphthe-
ria and anti-toxine. emliodylng the most
essential facts stated in the report.
Dr.C. D. Smith of Portlsnd, was re-elect-
ed president of the board, and after the ap-
pointment of the following standing and
special committees the board adjourned:
On Finance-E. C.. Jordan, Z. G. Robin
son and the secretary
A. r. G. Smith. G. M. Woodcock, ana the
secretary.
On Sewerage7and Drainage and tho Dis
posal of Excreta-E. C. Jordan, F. Z. kob-
il son. A. RIG. Smith and g, NJ. Wcodcoek.
ON Ventilation-M. G. Wedgewood and e..
G. Jordan.
On summer Resorts-E. G. Jordan, M. c..
Wedgewood and the president.
On Water and Water Supplies-F. G. Rob
inson. e. G. Jordan. NJ. G. Wedgewood and
the secretary.
On School Houses and School Hygiene
+. @. Robinson and the secretary.
On Sources of Animal Vaccine-The pres
ident.
On Quarantine-The president, NJ. G..
Wedgewood, G. NJ. Woodcocx and the sec
rotary.
In addition TO the usual standing COM
mittees, the president appointed the FOL
lowing two special committees:
On Legislation-The secretary. the pIesi-
dent and NJ. G. Wedgewood.
On Experimental Work with Low Cost
Steam charlottesville secretary and T.
C.. Robinson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-26
NO OFFICIAL NEWS
Regarding the Arr est and Trial Of U. s
Consul Waller at Madagascar.

Washington, March 25.-Aceording
to the statements made at the State De-
partment. no official information is re-
ceived concerning the case of ex-Cousul
Walker, convicted and sentenced for COM
plicity in plot to overthrow the
French in Madagascar. This lack Of adj
vices is considered as very strange and
cannot be accounted for. While the case
is by no means so likely to lead to the
serious results as other matters con-
corning foreign affairs which confront
the State Department, the United
States government will not let it pass
without making determined stand
for the principle that no United States
citizen shall be tried by a military court
in foreign country, unless captured
while actually engaged in instruction
with arms in his hands.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-26
Burglars at Wiscasset.

Boston, March 25.-The post Office inspec-
tors were notified Monday morning by Post
master B. e. Rlagden of Wiscassett, Me-,
that the Office was broken into Sunday
night and an unsuccessful attempt made
to rob it, He states that the burglars first
tried to open window in the rear Of the
building, but failing in this. broke open
two doors and entered the office. Before
they had time to take anything the watch
man frightened them off. As they loft the
building scots were exchanged between the
Waterman and the burglars. three in num-
Der. The posto1fce is situated in the Unit
ed States government building at that
place.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-26
Pauline Hall as a wheel Woman.

ments have been completed whereby
Pauline Hall will at the close of the
present operatic season make complete
tour of Europe on a.bicycle. She will be
accompanied by Geo. B. Mcclellan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan B. Harrison. The
party will sail on the American liner
City of New York the latter part of May
and return about the middle of August.
They will wheel through Norway, Swed-
en-, Denmark, Russia, Poland, Bohemia,
Austria, Italy, Switzerland. Germany,
Holland. Belgium. France and Great
Britain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-26
FIELD OF SPORTS.
Base Ball Notes.

The schedule meeting of the NewEng
land association will be held in the
Parker house on next Wednesday morn
ing alto 80 O'Clock sharp.
The New England association has
signed Third Baseman VanAlstyn, form
erly of Fall River; Austi Ball, third
baseman of Clinton, recommended by
Frank Connaughton, and Jack Mecca
chy and Catcher George W. Grant of
Taunton.
On Saturday Manager Slattery signed
Third Baseman Regain for the Lewistons
This young man formerly played under
John Irwin.
Keep an eye on Pitcher Dolan," says
the Sporting Life.
"Tom" O:Rourke, the star catcher of
the Portlands in 's6, has retired from
the diamond, and has government job
in New York city.
sack" leighton is on his way to his
home in Massachusetts,, where he will
get in training for the coming season.
1t is said that if the Portland Athletic
club has nine this year, the Law Stu
dents club will not get up team, as
most of the law students of athletic
propensities are members of the former
club.
The league and the association.-are still
exchanging suspicious glances.
The Bowdoin college baseball nine ex-
pect to come out as strong as ever this
year, Notwithstanding the fact that
they lost several of last years players,
including Plaisted, who occupied the
pitchers box.
At Savannah, Boston defeated Wash
ington in well played game Of base
ball Monday, 10 to Z.
At Augusta, Co., yesterday the SEQ re
was Pittsburg, II; Brooklyn, 5.
The Wing says: "The Bangor boys ex-
pect some able opponents in the Port
land High school boys at the Maine IN
terscholastic meet in June, .,.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-26
Briefly TOLD.

Portland, Conn. quarrymen and their
employees are at difference over wages
to be paid for work.
The grand jury at London presented
true bill against the Marquis of
Queensbury for libelling Oscar Wilde.
Stevenson Constable is appointed sup
erintendent of buildings of New York,
in place Of Thos. j. Brady, by Mayor
Strong.
The class of '97 at Dartmouth has
awarded Junior honors," and amongssthe
assignments is "Corsets" F. Goodenow of
Bangor, Maine.
Fire at Red Beach Sunday night de-
stoyed the house and harm with their
contents, belonging to Mir. Carlow. Loss,
500; insurance, $500.
A delegation of Odd Fellows from
Brunswick visited Lincoln lodge here
this evening and worked the first degree.
after which banquet was held.
Samuel Higgins, an Auburn man, aged
35syears, died suddenly in Auburn Mon
day forenoon. He was an employe of
Il. 5. Bradbury at MIR. Bradbury's stables
At Providence the fight between Null
doon's pickaniny and John r. Sullivan
to be twelve rounds with the privilege of
three more if the referee called for snem
to make decision. resulted in draw.
| A cablegram mas been received in
Rockland by the owners of the schooner
Nina Tilson, saying that the vessel was
burned at sea on. the way from Balti-
more to Galveston. The crew landed at
Havana.
Lewiston housekeepers are pestered to
death by two peddlers who go about try
ing to work Off some kind of tin tun-
mel Tor 20 cents, under curious repFesen-
taG1ons. one man comes today and shows
the tunnel, taking the house lady's name
and the name of her grocery dealer, and
promising that the grocery dealer would
be around in a day orltwo with the tun-
rel, box OF pressed wheat and mod
ern cook book, all of which he agrees to
have delivered for the rs cents. The
next day t he other fellow shows up with
the tin tunnel. and snothing else, and
showing the lady's name, which the 9th
er fellow took, tries to colleen the rs
cents, saying that the lady ordered it.
When asked where the cook book and
pressed wheat are, he denies all knowl-
edge of any such agreement and says his
"pard' never promised them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-26
For Coughs and Colds.
OVERWHELMINGLY REPUBLICAN.
No Show for Democrats at Kittery's Town
Meeting.
Especial to the PRESS. J


Kittery, Me-, March s5.-Our town meeting
was held this day. The straight Republican
votes were PIP, and straight Democratic
81. The officers chosen were:
Mod erat or-Calvin L. Hayes.
Town Clerk-Clareuce M. Prince.
selectmen, etc.-Franklin Fl. bond. Geo.
". Dixon, Irving ]. Wilson.
Treasuer-Mark VI. Paul.
Town Agent-Nrank T.. RoWell.
Collecfor-Perry &. Moore.
Auditor-J. Chester Cults.
School ltee-Orinan $. Paul.
Constables-.ioAn. W.. Perkins. Cedric
Leighton, Asa Wilson. owen f. Peffigrew,
Samuel e. Jennison, Almond opinney.
The Republican candidates were
all elected. There was but
Ii tie cutting. Many Democrats cast
their first Republican ticket. Arpropria-
lions we're voted as follows: Contiscnt,
S215O: poor. $500: common schools, S24Go;
tree high schools, $500; repairs and tnainte-
nance OF school buildings. $500; text books.
S30O: Memorial day. SEQ: interest on debt.
$410 roads in money, $500; roads in labor,
$1,000.
The selectmen were authorized 10 borrow
sum of money not exceeding $1,000 to pay
the towns part of the award of damages
for the freeing of Kittery Point bridge. a
commission consisting of Judge Hobbs of
North Berwick. Judge Burbank of Saco
and II. V. Moore of Berwick appointed by
the S. j. court will appraise the value of
the bridge April "a.
Thomas 0. Hoyt was appointed committee
to ascertain the cost of fire engine for
Kittery Point. TO report at the next annual
meeting.
A list of jurors was presented and accepted.
There were fourteen articles in the war
rant and the business was completed and
the meeting adjourned at l1.3O a. m.
Subsequently the school committee held
a meeting and chose Horace Mitchell, chair
man. and Calvin D., Hayes, supervisor of
schools. Following is the committee: Hor-
ace Mitchell, chairman; Calvin L. Hayes,
supervisor and secretary; b. NJ. Shapleigh,
Perry G. Moores Orman S. Paul.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-26

Wichita, KAN, March 25.-An at
tsmpt was made yesterday morning to
burn alive Fritz Schneitzler, one of the
wealthiest mon in this city, and for many
years in charge of the German Immi-
grafton Bureau of the Sante Fe road.
Mr.. Schneitzler was alone in the house
and sleeping up stairs. Every hallway
leading from his room was saturated
with coal oil and set on fire. The key
hole of the fire alarm box for that pre-
>oinct was plugged in order to prevent
the turning in of an alarm. Fortunate
ly, railroad man going to work, seeing
the fire, broke open the alarm box and
brought out the fire department.
Schneitizsr, who weighs more than AGO
pounds, was not able to escape, but two
1iremen ran through the blaze aud car
ried him out. All three mel. Were bad
1y burned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-26
Annual Meeting of the State Board of
Health.
Special to the PRE- $50

Health.
Especial to the PRESS.)
Augusta. March 25.-The annual meeting
of the State Board of Health was held at
the office of the board; in the State House
today at 10 o. clock d. m. Present, the presi-
dent.5Dr. C. W. Smith. Portland, Mr.. E..C.
Jordan, Portland. Prof F. G. Robinson
BrunwicA, DR.. NJ. G. Wedgewood, Lewiston,
and DR.. "A. 9. Young, secretary.
Reports were received from gtbe case OF
varioloid repo1 ted Friday from South
China. The prompt action OF the town
board of health in quarantining and vacci-
mating the exposed family will doubtless
result in nipping in the bud what might
prove a serious utbreak occurring. the
case did in an unsupported locality. Every
precaution has been taken and the state
board VIII keep The community of South
China under close observation for the next
fortnight at least.
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
'Resolved-That it is the sense of the
State Board of Health of Maine, that all
inmates of prisons, reformatoiies, aims
houses, hospitals, schools and other public
admis sion.'
The secretary was instructed to forward
copies Of this resolution to the official heads
of such institutions in the state.
The secretary Wac instructed to formulate
some in information bearing upon the question
of when and how often revaccination should
be done, with a view to the circulation OF
such information in form of a sanitary cir.
cular. DR.. G. d. Smith of Portland, recent
ly appointed by the board to study the
methods of production OF anti-toxine and its
application in the treatment of diphthel ia
made an extended report of his investiga-
ton of the subject sin the Bacteriolog ica]
laboratories at Washington, New York and
Boston. His conclusions were that the
present knowledge of anti-toxine in its
relations TO diphtheria warrants a recon-
incubation of its use, both proven tive
in persons known to have been exposed to
injection and as remedial agent, in the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-26
Discrepanc ies Discovered.

Chicago, March ..25.-A partial report
of experts appointed by the courts to ex-
anime into the affairs of the whiskey
trust made public today shows discrep-
ancy of 1894, 1870, and an effort to hide
it By erasures on the books of the COM
pany. This is only one of many items.
Receiver McNulty says he will endeavor
to collect by law from the officers. In
1898 and 1894 the greatest Irregularities
are discovered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-26
THE TAX RATE.
The Reduction in the Rate Means the Saw
ing of Large sum-An Interesting Com
parison.
Especial to the PRESS.)
parison.

Augusta, March 25.-Both the tax bills
have now been approved by the great
general court. As already stated the
rate for 1895 is two and one-half mills
on the dollar, while that for 1896 is but
two and quarter. This makes no
mean saving, the difference in the tax
for the two years being ST., 1900, the
total state tax for 1895. amounting to
1913, 072. 80, and for 1896 to S731, 941.70 A
comparison of the taxes by counties
shows the following reductions:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-26
A Marvellous Escape,

Lewiston, March 25-Jack MCCARTHY. a
lineman employed by the telephone compa-
ny, while strinL ing wires in Auburn this
afternoon, fell from the top of telephone
ponle, fifty feet, to the ground. Fortunate
ly the fall was broken by wires, SO that
willie badly injured. it seems probable that
he will recover.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-26

When Lydia E. Pinkham first sent out
he news of her great discovery, there
was no lack of harsh speech from those
whose practice and opinions she set at
defiance.
But when young girls by the hundreds
were absolutely cured by Lydia E. Pink
HAMS Vegetable Compound, then the
tongues of the traducers were stilled, and
faith was allowed to live in the hearts of
the people.
Young girls are subject to this trouble.
It robs them of the buoyancy of youth.
1t makes all effort distasteful.
It causes retention and suppression of
menses, leucorrhea, severe headache,
waxy complexion, depression, weakness,
loss of appetite and interest.
Certainly mothers ought to know that
these are all symptoms of the one cause
of nearly all the suffering that comes to
women; and to save their daughters
ought to begin treatment at once.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the surest and most natural
remedy for women ever compounded. It
will accomplish its work with certainty.