davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-10-03

The action of the Yale students,
recently when Bryan attempted to adj
dress large gathering at New Haven,
Conn.,, is attracting widespread at
tention, and from present indications
will add to instead of detracting from
the Bryan movement. The students
attended the me citing five hundred
strong, and with frog horns, whoops,
college yells and "rahs" for McKin-
lev, and other indecent demon stra-
tions calculated to prevent Bryan
from speaking and brake up the meet
ing. Each time Bryan attempted to
speak he was interrupted by con-
certed demonstration by the students;
the disturbance was kept up for fully
twenty-five minutes, when Bryan was
forced to withdraw. Such conduct
on the part of students, representing
the greatest institution of learning on
American soil, and second to none in
the world, is to be deprecated and
will cause the blush of shame to man
tie the face of all true Americans at
its mention. A decent respect for
public opinion and common courtesy
to all public speakers, especially those
representing a sentiment which so
deeply interests the great majority Of
American citizens, as that espoused
by Bryan, and the Democratic party
certainly is what the students of Yale
college should have shown, and what
all civilized communities do show,
even if the auditors are not in all
cases in sympathy with the speakers
argument. If the students we're sat-
isfied that they could not endorse what
Bryan was to say, they should have
remained away, and not like band
of savages prevented others from lis
tening to what he had to say Yale
students as a rule are freetraders,
and as the Democratic party repres-
ents the freetrade idea in American
politics, the conduct of the students
is an open repulsien of the party, to-
gether with it's fundamental principle
-freetrade- doctrine the Yale
school has long Taught and cherished.
The most that can be said of the part
those students took in the speaking,
is that it was unmanly and disgrace
full, wholly uncalled for, and will add
many votes to the Bryan column,
which otherwise would have gone to
Mckinley.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-10-03

Grover Cleveland has formally
ranged himself with the party to which
he has for long time belonged. He
is out for the boiling indianapolis
ticket, which means that what is left
of his influence is at The service of the
Republicans. Mr.. Cleveland has
postponed too long his REIMBURSEMENT
of the name Of Democrat. The Dem
cray wishes the Republican party Joy
in its acquisition New York Jour-
nal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-10-03

Date of first issue, August Is. 1896 10t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-10-03
NOTICE Of FORFEITURE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO JAMES
~ Nichols, ". G.. barry, J. F. Ruders-
dorf Peter Mclaughlin that the Assess.
ment work on the May Flower for the year
1895 has been performed as required by law
by the undersigned and unless your pro-
rata is paid within the time required by
law your interests will become the property
of the undersigned:
Assessment pro-rata Jas. Nichols "a s33.
1914; w. c. Barry 9 81 II 10; j. +. Rud-
ersdorf q SIC 662s; Peter Mclaughlin, ID
$l1 lilo The above claim is located IL,
Eagle district, White Pine County Nevada.
SAMUEL DUNBAR,
Ibapah, Tooele County, Utah, January,
srd, 1895. Gods.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-10-03
LEGAL NOTICE.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Carson City, New, July, 8, 189'

UNITED STATES LAND Orr1CEs
Carson City, New, July, 8, 1895.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
State of Nevada, under the act of
June 16, 1880, has filed in this Office
list of lands situated in the township
as described below, and has applied
for a patent for said lands; that the
list is open to the public for inspection
and copy thereof, by descriptive
subdivisions, has been posted in =
convenient place in this office for the
inspection of all persons interested,
and the public generally. Within
the next sixty days following the date
of this Notice protests or contests
against the claim of the State of Ne
vada to any tract or subdivision de-
scribed in the list, on the ground that
the same is more valuable for mineral
than agricultural Purposes, will be
received and noted for report to the
General Land Office at Washington,
D. c.,
The following are the subdivisions
described, towit: Lot 2, Sec, 80, T.
6 N, R. 81 E. E, 40. O5 acres; S E / of
S E / Sec, 8, 7. 6 N, R. 81 E, 40
acres; NE. / of SW. /, Sec. IA, 7.
N, R. 81 E, 40 acres. Lot 3, Sec.
10, T. 9 n, r, 81 e, 1896 acres.
M. d. NJ.
O. HI. GALLUP,
Register.
D. III. HALL, Receiver.
First issue, July 18th, 1896. lot.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-10-03
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
~ that the Books for Registration
of the voters of Newark, precinct
No. Z. for the general election to be
held on Tuesday, November 3rd, 1896,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-10-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

GAL ADVERTISEMENTS 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 Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-16
TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS.
Organized In Dnnviilc Yesterday by
Southern Manufncturcrs

Richmond, Va, Jan. ia number of
tobacco manufacturers of the South
met at 9anville to-day and organized
the Southern Tobacco Manufacturers
Association. The report of the Commit
tee on Objects and Aims. as adopted
sets forth that the object OF the asso-
cation shall be the betterment of our
several businesses. mutual projections
interchange Of ideas, and the general
good Of each ana every tobacco manu-
facturer in the South.
That every person and firm in the
Southern States engaged I'm the manu-
fhcture OF tobacco in any OF It's vari-
Gus branches shall be eligible to mem
berShip III this association
The report then provides that the
Executive Committee shall determine
the amount OF membership fee for the
manner or holding nnnual meetings
and for n committee Of ten to solicit
members, and that there shall be cstab-
lished as soon as practicable 4 bureau of
information for the use of members
only.
Mr.. Miller, the temporary ehairma n
OF the meeting, in welcoming the dele
gates. emphasized in the strongest
manner that there was no purpose in
inns movement to form trust or n
combine, or anything pertaining to IA
combine, but il was merely to organize
an association for mutual good To wcrI;
ior the benefit of all, and TO dictate TO
none.
me permanent organization was cf-
lected by the election Of the following
PRESIDENT, j. S. Carr, Durham: First
vice President, T.. II. Miller of Dan
VIE va: Second Nice-president, J. w.
tiancs. Winston. n. c.: Third Vice
PRESIDENT. c. Ford. Lynchhurg. Va;
Fourth Nice-President. j. II. Spencer.
Martinsvilic, Va: Fifth Vice President.
a. II. Motley. Reidsvillc, ~ C.: Secre-
tarE ana Treasurer, G. p. Talbot, Dan
T.,
Spencer. Danvillc. Va; R. A. Patterson.
iiichmond. Va; DR.. w l.. Brown. Win
Ston, \. G.: j. ii. Hargrave Jr.. Chat
nam, Va: r. j. Hancock. lynchburg.
va; J. II. Spargcr. Mount Airy. n. c.:
,. I: fenn, ReiGsvillc y. c.: J 7. Whit
ty. Durham. y. c.; =. p. Watson. Nnr
tinsville. Va; l.. Harrcll. StatesviIlc
\. G.; w. II. Leak, Greensboro, n. c.;
j. NJ. Greenfield, Kerncrsvllle. \. G.,
ana l.. G. Davis, Henderson. n. c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-16
CUBAN OUTLOOK GRAVE
Gomez Fifteen Miles From Havana and
Campos Fails to Keep Hin West. 4
ENTIRE tPlNAR PRoyIaCEIHcuBAA HANDS.
Raiirond TrnHic Entirely ParaIy zed
Towns Offering Resistance Are
hnrned-Union of Rebel Forces
Expected 10 Take Place Near Isa.
vnna-Rigid Censorship. .s

Havana, Jan. 15.-Vin Key West, Jan.
15.-Gomez Is. fifteen miles south of here.
Campos' wall of troops has failed to
keep him West. The situation is more
grave than at any time since the be-
ginning of the war. Thousands Z OF
troops have been thrown into Havana
l'rovince, yet the destruction OF estates
contlhnueS Many towns Offering re-!
siStance are burned; those surrender
ing are spared. Railroad traffic III the
entire Island Is paralyzed The engi55
neers OF the Havana roads have refused
Is, 10 run trains and the companies uphold
thetr action. l am Informed the au-l
thorltics Of the roads stopped the trains
until the safety of property Is assured
The town Of Bcjucal. fifteen miles south,
was captured Monday. Thirty-fye
houses, twenty cars and railroad station
were burned. The volunteers surren-
dered. but regulars in the block house,
hcld out. Other important towns burn
Fed In the past week are: Gabriel, $500
inhabitants; Ciuira. 450O: Artemsia &
Agucatc and Bcnavides.
Thc Insurgents. since the invasion Of
the western provinces. have succeeded
IN avoiding n serious battle. There are
slirmishes daily. The only important
ensngement was on. the 10th. near ouivi-t
can, when Connects party was attacked
by Adecoa. ThirtysiX wounded Span.
inrds were brought here. The Insur-sS
gents loss is unknown. IA
IFoDhply IL thtrd OF the cane crop has
been burned, Grinding has almost all
ready ceased. Gcmsz issued orders to-
stop burning cane and if estates at-i
| tempt grinding me will destroy the
buildings and machinery. Owing to-
the friendliness of the tobacco growers;
and workers the crop of tobacco haa
been spared The insurgents now burn
| towns instead Cf CROPS.
The Cubans claim all towns In Pinark
Province have surrendered Gomez
| and Nnceo have gained many recruitat
recently The eastern columns undea.5
Jose Maceo, Rabi. and Cebrecco arc
coming west. Cespedcs. Carrillo, AguirS
have already reached Matanzas prov
ince 1t IL expected n union OF rebel
forces will take place near Havana
I The Government troops pursue the in,
surSents from town to town. The for-J
mer are Infantry and the latter are
mounted. IT is impossible to overtake$
the Insurgents and force battle. The
censorship Is most rigid. The Havana
papers have stopped publishing extras,
cablegrams are scrutlnized. and much
| matter eliminated. Campos remains
| here. and has no intention OF reslgning.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

AL. G.. FIELDS MINSTRELS.-Al.
G. Fields minstrels appeared at the
Academy OF Music yesterday afternoon
ana last niSht-in the afternoon TO a
large audience and at night To an au-
dienoc that packed the big play house,
Fhc programme presented was an ev-
tended one, which pleased all who AT
tended. The specialties were of n high
order. the, jokes new, and the songs
well sung. No better minstrel perform
ance was ever given in Norfolk.
SOUTH BEFORE THE WAR;
Patrons OF the Academy will have for
tneiii Il treat in store in the shape of
Whallen d Martcil's mammoth pro,li,c-
tion. South Before the War" which
will appear at that house on Saturday y
next for Il stay of two performance:
matinee and night. This is a. play tho
will take our older inhabitants over the
road of the buried past to the time
when the darkics' doings on the mania
tion were proverbial. The piece is mad,
up of four Darts--a plantation MS II
appeared In the midst of n cotton nick
ing scene, a landing on the Mississippi
river. at which the famous old river
craft. Robert T. Lee, arrives. loaded
with the staple on its way to the Gre
scent city. The next scene depicts n
camp meeting held on Frog Island: also
an Old time cake walk In all of these
scenes singing, dancing and, in fact
everything that a fun-loving darIlcv
can do is done to amuse the audicncS.
The company includes q pickaninnv
band of seventeen little darRics. who
appear In several scenes of the play.
and also head the parade OF the com
pany, which starts from the Academy
ut noo&.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-16
Treasury Department,

Washington. d. c.. Jan. Is. 1896.
Treasury circular No. 3. 1896. dated
January 6. 1896, inviting proposals for
the purchase Of one hundred million
dollars ($100.000.00W OF United States,
four per cent. bonds, is hereby SO modi-s
fled that, after the payment of the first
instamcnt of twenty per cent with ac1.
crned interest, as required in said cir
cular, the remainder of the amounts bid
may be paid in instaments OF ten per.
cent each and accrued interest, at the
end of each fifteen days thereafter, but
all accepted bidders may pay the whole
amount Of their bids ut the time of the
first instalment and all accepted bid-s
dcrs who have paid all instalments pre-
viously maturing, may pay the whole
amount OF their bids at any time not
later than the maturing OF the last ina
Stalment. rs
Accepted bidders who pay the whole
at the time of the first install
ment or ut any date thereafter as above
provided will be entitled to receive, lat9
the date of the payment. the whole
of bonds awarded to them, and.
bidders who pay by instalments;
will be entitled TO receive at the dates!
of such payments the amount of bonds
paid for. j. G. CARLISLE, S5sAt
Secretary Of the Treasury
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-16

tne FORMER Confederates or the Southern
people were opposed to the pensioning
OF deserving. bona fide Federal soldiers
OF the late war
ior Its organization of the House Of
representatives last month, showed it's
lithd again to-day in the selection or
Il successor to MIR. Thomas Murray ,Who
Tor several years has had charge of the
House restaurant The members of the
combine" all had HEADQUARTERS attWiI-
iards Hotel. and they gave the pitvi-
lege to-day TO Mir. Morgan D. Lewis,
the proprietor of the Willard. Air.
Lewis succeeded MIR. CTittenden as
manager OF the Princess Anne ut Vir-
gtnia Beach Il few years ago.
Some OF the Election Committees are
al work every day, ana to-day all three
were bISily engaged. The cases will be
decided without any great delay, and
the general impression is that no ex>
hibition of EartisaniSm will be given in
their determination. The Virginia
cases have net yet been called
Ihere are several ether appropria ton
Dills ready fer consideration, and the
iiouSe will have one constantly, on
hand to prevent any other LEGISLATION
than Is first determined upon by MIR.
Reed and his lieutcnants. The bills all
snow some little reductions from those
or last year. and this choice campaign
talk will be assiduCsly repeated next
fall.
The Republicans in the Senate are q
trille afraid to proc2sa with the reor-
ganization Of the officers of the Senate.
and have decided to await the coming
OF the new Utah Senator'S. They could
fix the Populists all right with an
abundance of committee places at their
disposal, but they were afraid to at
tempt further action lest the Pops
should ask for the Secretaryship CO.
the Sergeant-at-Arms.
The Ie-enactmsnt Of the sugar houn-
" and the Pacific railroad matters
will be severely let alone by the present
House, ana even the income tax will
not b" revived IN either body at this
session.
Collector Stcarns of Newport News,
and Mr. T. II. Simmons. OF Raleigh, n.
c.. are registered in the city.
IL L. W.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-16
Major Baker T.. lee Nominated rs
Judge pcelK.s SucccSsOr

The Democratic caucus nominated by
acclamation Major Baker r. Lee for
Judge Of Warwick and Elizabeth CITY,
and w. S. Stuart for Judge OF the Cor
poration Court OF Bristol
The special committee investigat ted
the Diggs- -Boykln difficulty tonight.
Each member, whan seen refused TO
say what the report would be. but later
il was said about the hotels that the
report would recommend hat Mr. Boy
kin be reprimanded by the Speaker and
made to apologize TO the House for his
conduct
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-16

men' ' The President exercises the veto
power; and if wa do not have OH any
Ei.eh MEASURE the necessary two-thirds
E9,e 10 overcome that. he Is 30 far the
VII. stone gave notice that to-mor-
r"W ne would ask the House to proceed
MN IN, the consideration of the bill under
ne live minute rule. with the expecta-
lloi, ot reaching II vote before adjourn
nc committee then arose, and at 4 :05
CLOCK The House adjuurned f.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-16
The Nnsn.CarroII wcddins In Balfi.;
more. lg4.-3l ss.Ss5fa

The midwinter social event Of the sea.5
son in Baltimore was the marriage last
evening of Miss Lula Frances Carroll
of Baltimore, to Mr.. Albert Nash. of
this CITY, at Beaumont" the country
home of Mr.. William Lanahan. which
was crowded with the elite of Baltiss
more and nearby cities. Rev. NJ. Al
Femme, of the Goranstown Catholics
Church. officiating. assisted by Rev. D..J. II,
Stanford. of Washington.
John Carroll and niece of Mrs. Vine
Lanahan. OF Baltimore. and Mr.. Nashs
is popular and widely known whole
sale hardware merchant of this city.@@
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-16
snpplemcnta, nond circnlnr.

Secretary Carlisle tonight issued the
following additional circular regard,
Ing the subscription to four per cent.
bonds: 755It
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-16
supreme Court of Appeals.

Richmond, Va, Jan. H5.- Following
Court of Appeals:
Staudc against Keck; fully argued
by +. NJ. Werner, for appellant, and sub
mittcd.
Liiicnfeld against Commonwealth;
In error. and Attorney General. for the
Commonwealth, and submitted
Richmond and Danville Railroad
Company against r. Al. Patterson To
bacco Company argued by Henry Tay-
ior, for the appellant and continued un-
til tomorrow. 3f3lisi
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-16
II. A. Saunders Spot Cash Sale Before
Inventory. $ $ss;

Our January sale has been great
success. Prices have. surprised every
customer who have visited u.s. 81 s;i 5s
Good gingham. worth &c. and &C., now
at 3Hc.; better gingham, worth sc.s an
10c., now &C.; remnants Of best calIco$
(prints), &c.; fancy weayes, in. black
goods, worth 60c.5 and 75c., go DIT a4e .s 81
great reduction in silks. Call and ibes
astonished at the bargains off fefed Sfs
8 r .A.{ .{SAUNDERB. ssaE
II s 172 Main sfreat.ss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-16

New York. Jan. l5.-The members of
the Government bond syndicate received
In their mail this morning the follow
Ing circular:
IS Wall St, New York city.
January II, 1885.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-16

Newest Discovery, Z /. tse4A ~ III
pain. Yi$ p. Rooms fcnnea 1s3 f
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-16

Paris. opened negotiations for public
issues In Germany. France. Holland
Belgium, and Switzerland. which nego-
tiations were practically concluded
and had 1t been possible to proceed fur
ther doubtless n Very large amount
In bonds of small denomination would
have permanent place in those cuun-
tries to the great advantage of every
interest.
After waiting a few days for some
announcement orinvitation from Wash
ington and realizing thai every days
delay was serious in The face OF the
GROWING tension In iinancial affairs on
Saturday, January ith. scnt by mes
senger the following letter to the Prcsi-
dent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-29

When the advocates of single gold
standard tell you this fall that the demon.
etization Of silver IN 1878 was absolutely
necessary as the result of overproduction
and the consequent fall in the price of
that article, just ask them why it was
that there was no discussion or agitation
throughout the country over such an i'm
.portant step in financial legislation and
why there were no debates in congress
upon the passage Of the bill striking off
silver as money. Ask them, too, why it
was that Gen. Grant was forced to admit
in after years thatif he had known that
the bill contained any such provision he
would never have signed it. And ask
them why such leading statesmen as John
a. Logan stated in congress that The bill
went through with the Stealth tread Of i
cat. hen you find out the true answers
to these questions, you may obtain 50 me
clue as 10 who manipula ted the sdisas-
5trous change.
~ SfR
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-29

Donnelly received rather effective
turning down at st, Louis last week.
When, we wonder, will this determined
and persistent candidate for Office learn
to know that s.there are others.''
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-29

Gen. Pope Of Mankato seems to be the
most probable Democratic nominee for
congress in this district. If endorsed by
the Populists, which appears to be the
plan, he will make Prof. McCleary un-
derstand that the prairies aren't all on
fire for the aLit.le SchOOlmaster.' r: I.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-29

Watson, the Populist nominee for vice.
president, is, like Bryan a very young
man. He has already had quite career
in congress and is still under forty years
of age.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-29

Some months ago the Review co.,
talued the following: ...sThe Democrats
are going to hold National Convention
at Chicago IN July. Why?" We are
now prepared to answer that question.
Ut was to enunciate new declaration Of
independence, turn down old bosses and
corrupt leaders and give the PRESIDENT
al nomination to clean man who never
asked for it and never made pledge or
promise to secure 1t. It was held for
the purpose Of putting the old rarty
through process of regeneration.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-29

The Lawler convention Of gold Demo-
Gratis in St. Paul last week was a tame
affair. The attendance was small and in
no way representative of the great mass
of voters. The regular state convention
will undoubtedly be strongly in sympa-
thy with Bryan and favorable to the
nomination of John Lind for governor.