davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-08-01
WHITE RIVER wISPs.

Mrs. Ben Payne is visiting at Hat
Creek with her husband.
Our valley was no exception to the
great rain storm last week. Although
it put haying little back, it was a
great thing for our ranges, the grass
has taken new start all over the
country, and the white sage is grow
ing nicely.
The White River stage was loaded
down with the fair sex, Monday last.
Miss Jennie O'Hare has closed the
Cave valley school for the present.
She has had a very successful term,
and the pupils have advanced wonder
fully under her able and efficient man
agsment. The parents may congrat-
ulats themselves in securing such an
able instructor for their children.
She will reopen tho school as soon as
vacation is ever.
The roads in different parts and
places were in fearful condition last
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-08-01

Monday. Cloud bursts played havoc
with them in places; making travel
very unpleasant.
Mr.. Vim. Cliesy Of Nichols 6 Par
sons ranch, went to Ely and Murray
Creek ranch, on business. ,--St>F.
Messrs. Vim. Bsllinger and Jas: F.
Riordan have gone over to Steptoe
Valley, ts look after the Adams and
Heating cattle. >..,
VIM. Blair took flying over to
Railroad valley. VIM. is going t.
make White Fine county his future
home. =. ,.,t> i
Mrs. M. Kennedy had quire,s visit
at Sunnyside.
- r A. r.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-08-01
ANEW TRICK.

; C. G. Wallace, the Southern Pa,
cifc Company's political jnggler for
Nevada was here and gays :. psrfor-
nance in front'of the Palace hotel
Saturday. His new trick is ''How te
flop" and is said to be as good one
as he ever perfor,nsd-that is those
to whom Charley has explained it say
SO. Step by step he is supposed to
be getting nearer the throne. Last
year he was for "silver and protection
and would Support a yellow dog,
to Use a favorite expression. on such y
ticket. This month he is for free
trade, fres 81 yer and free every thing
! else---a good Demo cratic advocat :.
lie is engaged in dining up" his fol-
lowers, but finds it little difficult to
convince them all that it is business to
abandon thu Silver party. organization
for Democracy as presented from the
convention hall at Chic go. But Mr.
Wallace is deep, very deep, and when
he climbs onto band wa~on, it is
supposed to indicate the policy of the
Southern Pacific Company of KEN
lucky. The Democratic band that
Charley is now training with, is not
playing 'Dixie, Maryland, My Mary
land, " or in fact any of the good old
tunes for fear that it will disturb the
Company's goose, but wait wee nn-
til Wallace gets his goslings all hatch
ed, then he will give you soma music.
Reno Gazette.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-08-01
Or. Prices Cream Baking P0wdes
C&0tAins No Ammonia Or AIam.
FROM HAMILTON.

HAMILTON, New, July 25th, 1896.
A lovely and enjoyable entertain
ment was volunteered to the parents
and children, and Hamilton's popu-
)ation, by Prof. Harry A. Start.
That all feel proud Of Mr.. Start, goes
without saying.
The program was: Song "Dame
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-08-01

lnere are eleVen mlll1On OUNCES Oh
bar silver In the San Francisco mint.
A German submarine cable CON-
pany has been formed to lay cable
from Germany to Spain, and thence
to the United States.
It is estimated that 5000 horses
will be shipped from this country to
England during tho present yesr.
Tho demand for them is due to the
fact that electric moters have not been
generally introduced on the railways
there.
On = basis of $4,000, 900 popula-
ton in the United States the revenue
statistics sh, " that drink costs every
man woman and child about $3.50
per annum
Reports made to the Director of the
Mint at Washington indicate that the
worlds production of gold for 1896
will be 1920, 100000 against 1903, :
600, 900 in 1896. y
+ Several new Crawford mills were
shipped to the Deep Creek country
from Salt Lake, last week. This
speaks well for that district.
Hundreds of prospectors are strand
ed at Cooks Inlet, Alaska. These
are the foolish men who rushed to the
new gold fields in such great numbers
last spring, needless of all advice to
provide themselves with tho necessary
equipment and supplies and sufficient
funds for return passage.
The Inter Mountain Mining Review
says that the deepest shaft in Utah,
is that of the Centennial Eureka in
the Tintic district, which has reached
depth of 1886 feet Although this
property has paid 81, TO, 900 in div
idends, the mine is yet in its infancy,
and the most of the ore has bsen
taken from the fifth level.
G aries M. Rolker, the expert who
examined the DsLamar, New, mine
on behalf of the Mining and Finan-
cial Trust Co. Ltd, of London, an
nounces that the negotiations are off
This outcome was forsshadowsd by
Mr.. Rolkcr in conversation with a
representative of the Mining Review
coupls of weeks ago. He intimat-
ed that Capt DeLamar placed too
high valuation upon his property,
adding Capt. DeLsmar seems to
link that his gold is worth more
th,n that of anyone else " 1t is un-
derstood that the failure of the deal
was due solely to the difference of
opinion as to tbs value of the mine.
A Piochs Record correspondent
says that DsLamar is admitted to be
duller now than at any time during
the past year. Various reasons ara
assigned for it. The impend change
in the company management is be-
lieved to be the main reason, rs the
workmeh generally, are saving up
ready to move if occasion requires,
while others say fear of the fever
which has set in again occasions it,
and many are looking for change
of base on that account. The town
too, is admitted to contain all tho bus
mess houses the population can with
reason support, lille some branches
are ovsrdons. At the sametime there
are no idle men here, and good min
ers can get work almost any time.
The idlsrs are, for the most part the
irresponsible element and those who
don't want work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06
FREE TO EVERY MAN.
THE METHOD OF A GREAT TREAT
HfENT
Which Cured Him After Everything
Else Failed.

Painful diseases are bad enough, but
when man is slowly wasting away
with nervous weakness, the mental
forebodings are ten times worse than
the most severe pain. There is no let
up to the mental suffering day or night.
Sleep is almost impossible and under
such strain men are scarcely respon-
sible for what they do. For years the
writer rolled and tossed on the troubled
sea of sexual weakness until it was q
question whether he had not better
take a dose of poison and thus end all
his troubles. But providential inspira-
ton came to his aid In the shape of u
combination of medicines that not only
completely restored the general health.
but enlarged his weak. emaciated parts
to natural size and yigor, and he now
declares that any man who will take
the trouble to send his name and ad-
dress may have the method Of this
wonderful treatment free. Now when
I say free / mean absolutely without
cost. because want every weakened
man to get the benefit Of my expert
ence.
[ am not philanthropist, nor do /
pose as an enthusiast, but there are
thousands of men suffering the mental
tortures of weakened manhood who
would be cured at once could they but
get such a remedy as the one that
cured me. Do net try 20 study out how
can afford to pay the few postage
stamps necessary to mail the if1foFqf1g-
ton, but send for it, and learn that
there are a few things. on earth that
although they cost nothing to get they
are worth fortune to sorae men and
mean "a lifeline OF happiness to most
of us. Write to Thomas Slater. Bog
1888, Kalamazoo, Mich, and the in
formation will be mailed in q plain
sealed enveJ35e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06

that this splendid business he had
built up was caught in the maelstrom
of endorsements, entirely disconnected
from his life work.
The fact that Mr.. Munger was the
pioneer music dealer in st. Paul, and
perhaps in all Of this Northwest, gave
him advantages which no other dealer
has since been able TO obtain in secur-
ing stock from the oldest and most
famous piano dealers in the country.
It has alwayss4been noted that Mr..
Munger represented only manufactur-
ers of ffrst-class instruments, and
doubtless many another dealer has en-
We'd the lines Whiehi he carried, though
unable to secure. them for himself
While every one regrets the ill-wind
which came tdN Mr.. Munger, the de-
mands of business and legal proceed
ings, are inexorable, and those to whom
it blows some good can be the recip-
tents of the benefits resulting from
that disastrous blast, without feeling
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06

some oysters. They could take their
parties there instead of to the hotel.
where you could get almost anything
you wanted, If you wanted to pay for
it
Lafford, as stated before, had calcu
lated that $4,000 at least could be
raised by subscription. Col. East could
serve all the people that would come
with an elaborate repast for not to ex-
coed 81, 600, and that would leave $685.
600 velvet to carpet the ladies' ordinary
and buy some table cloths.
When Stack had been up and down
the line with the bankers and every
one else, however, he discovered that
the best the struggling boniface could
get out of 1t would be $4,000.
That would hardly pay for FURNISH
ing the chandeliers in the massive pile,
and that is why when casual visitors
to Pine Gulch in these latter days in
quire Of the oldest inhabitant the char
acter Of that monster pile, reeking with
broken window panes and huge cracks
trisecting its massive porte cochere, he
meets with the reply
"Ohi that's the East house. 1t used
to be swell, but it was too good for the
town."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06

the ceiling and then drop dead in
amazement at the luxuriousness But
what hurt the colonel most was to see
his old friend, Bill Drew, break into
the Washington Millionaire club. Bill,
of course, met every body that cut any
ice, and having built the greatest pile
of stone in Pine Gulch with more
spare bedroom than any one else ex-
cept his old friend, Col East. used
to hang around Easts place, and
watch the register for the good peo-
pie. When he found any one he knew,
and when Bill was ON Easy street. the
people he knew were what Pine Gulch'S
plain people would naively call right
guys That is to say, they had the
cash TO live at a. hotel even as swell
as Col. East's. When Bill. they called
him general because of valiant SER
vices performed during the war many
miles north of the enemy's lines, would
find any good ones, he would steal
them away from the hotel forbidding
them to spend their money in Pine
Gulch. This species of thrift endeared
Gen. Drew greatly to the populace. so
when finally Col. East's hotel was on
the verge of bankruptcy, the people
selected old Bill Drew as the proper
person to superintend the arrange
ments for grand testimonial banquet,
Stack Lafford, who In the early days
had a note shaving shop next door to
the iAdll fdFicty IuedtOT III lIae Sutcii,
and whose envious glances at the pay
ing wine rooms inspired him to sink
umphty-steen thousaIfA dollars in
theater of his own, had a. fellow feeling
for Col. East. They had both stacked
their chips on dead cards. and when
East was nearing his finish,
Lafford hustled around among his
friends and got UP the banquet idea.
Stack figured that 1t would not do to
have it less than ten a plate, but any
one who wanted to help the mortgage
off the massive pile could strain him
self as hard as he pleased.
The idea took like wild fire, but 1t
went against Lafford's grain when the
people rose as with one voice and in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06

attraction, possessing all of the feat
ures combined of three separate shows.
which individually, in Eastern cities.
are considered events of no small inn
portance. The projectors Of the scheme
contemplate securing the exposition
building in which to hold the combined
shows and have made the poultry as
ISOLATION an offer to guarantee all
expenses including suitable prizes for
the competing birds. This does away
with all concern regarding the success
or failure which has harassed the
ma nagers of past poultry shows and
insures larger number Of entries as
we'll 1t is thought if the Mill City pro-
ject is carried out, breeders of chickens
from many other states will enter their
birds and thus make a representative
display
The committee appointed consists OF
Philip Schweitzer, H. w. Brown, b.
S. Griffin. Edward Lynch and Louis
Him., and was empowered to accept
the proposition of the Minneapolis par
ties when officially presented. The
conference will take place at the Com
mercial club in Minneapolis next
Thursday evening and the local COM
mittee will report back the following
Thursday at a special meeting Of the
State Poultry association to be held
at the place of meeting last evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06
SOME SCHOOL CHANGES
VIII BE Recommended by Superin-
tendent PenderEast.


w. w. Pendergast, state superintend-
ent of public instruction, is making up
his annual report.
He will ask that the appropriation
for financial aid to the state high
schools be increased sufficiently to al
low the payment Of the $500 to all
high schools that may be entitled to
it: At present there are eleven high
schools In the state entitled to the APP
preparation. but unable to obtain any
thing because the appropriation is too
small The Mechanic Arts High School
of st. Paul is one of them.
He will also ask for an additional
$4,000 for the state high school fund,
which will make the annual appropria-
ton $4,000.
The state aid to graded schools has
also proven a great stimulus and ben
eft, and the superintendent will ask
that this be increased from $4,000 to
$4,000 annually. Mr.. PrendergaSt esti-
mates that the 100000 will cover the
needs of the schools for the next two
years at any rate.
He will also ask that an appropria-
ton of $40 600 be made to aid the coun-
try district schools of the state which
may maintain a certain course OF
study and a given standard OF excel
lence. His idea is to give aid amount
ing to $50 each to not more than ten
schools in each county. OF course, not
all the counties will have as many
as ten schools. entitled to the appropri-
alton, and it will probably be some
time before any of them have that
many, but the idea is to give the
country schools the same encourage
ment in raising their standard that is
given the city and village schools. Cal
ifornia allows $500 to each school dis
trict having seventy children on the
school census.
Something must be done for the Ia
dies at the school Of agriculture, but
the farmers are attending to that
There are three ladies in the school
now. They have to adapt themselves
to the regular course of study as at
present laid out. But the farmers from
ali parts of. the state are now demand
ing the extension Of the course of
study so as to include instruction for
girls, and they will insist that some
thing be done this winter Supt. Prem
dergast says that dormitory accommo-
dations must be provided for the Ia
dies if they attend and that is the
chief difficulty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06

sisted that the chairman Of the COM
mittee should be old Gen. Drew, who
had done as much to hurt Col. East
probably, as any one man in the town
Drew. however, accepted the trust, tell
ing Lafford betimes that it was all
right, and Stack needn't feel hurt. He,
Bill, would take the glory and let Stack
do all the work. So he was as good
as his word and ducked off to Japan
on the first boat
Stack carried piece of paper around.
He thought at first it would be easy.
East had kept his blooming hotel open
all through the panic, when the bank
ers were scudding close reefed between
wind and water. Stack figured that the
banks would chip in in good shape.
The wholesalers would cut loose and
S25 600 would be a great help to the
struggling boniface. When it came to
a showdown, and the energetic can
vasser had "frisked the bank propo :
sition to a finish, that element of mod
ern business had let go its grasp on
just $3.50
The business men We're little better,
although it had long been a tradition
in Pine Gulch that when they wanted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06
Ths Restored Parthenon. BY A. H. Stem.)

leave powder marks. Three slashes
had been made across the throat, COM
pletely severing the windpipe. There
were no weapons found with which the
murder could have been committed, and
In order to give the crime the appear
ance of Self-destruction, the opium pipe,
which had been broken in the strug-
gle, was laid alongside the body.
A number of papers having the APP
pearance Of correspondence were found
in the place and $500 in certificates of
deposit and $18 in money. Marshal
O'Brien, of New Richmond, came to ST.
Paul and secured a. translation of the
correspondence. 1t, however threw no
light on the crime, as the letters were
dated about two years ago and were
from relatives in China, stating that
the 1920 sent had been received. The
story that the murder was committed
by Highbinders is treated very lightly
by Cinnamon who reside in ST. Paul
One of the brightest of the loyal Chi
nese colony here, seen yesterday, after
noon, said there was always a lot Of
talk about Highbinders, but that was
all there was to it. From the account
Of the finding of the body and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06
PIANOS AND oHGANs IN. THE
NORTHWEsT
GOING AT ASSIGNEE SALE.
COST OF MANUFACTURES CUTS NO
FIGURE AS THE ORDERS OF
COURT ARE IMPERATIVE
BUSINESS Brslss ON MONDAY
Come to 40 East Seventh Street With
S25 and secure Piano. and Organs
for Less Than the Material Cost.

The general public and a host of
personal friends as well, read with keen
regret a few weeks ago the announce
ment that business reverses had over
taken one Of the oldest, best and most
favorably known business men in ST.
Paul in the person Of Mr.. r. C. Munger
The disaster which came to him was
due to unfortunate endorsements and
not to poor or badly managed bust
ness. On the contrary, Mr.. Munger
has for over thirty years successfully
conducted and maintained one of the
leading music stores Of the Northwest,
and his legion of friends deeply regret
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06
clara Mearie. ole Maiting.

Clara Turgeon has brought an action for
divorce against her husband Edward Tur-
geon, on the ground of desertion. The com
plant alleges that the couple was married at
Red Wing, Mimi, in 1885, and that the de-
fendsnt deserted plaintiff in this city TIVE
years ago. Mrs. Turgeon ayers that she In
wholly irresponsible for the conduct of her
husband and that his continued absence Is
contrary TO her will and desire. AS long az
he has been gone such length of time, how
ever, she is of the opinion that the separa-
ton might as we'll be sanctioned by the law,
and requests the court to restore her to the
state of single blesSedness and the possess
sion Of her maiden name, which was Clara
Lindberg Plaintiff is thirty-three, while de-
PENDANT is thlrty-two years of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06
WHY COL. EAsT,s Milk OF HUMAN
KINDNESS SOURED
EARLY.
He BUILT BEYOND THE BOOM.
FOR A TIME HE WAS IN EASY
STREET. BUT 1T WAS
SHORT.
BANKERS RESPONDED
NOBLY,
But the Rattle of the Money They
Gave YES Not Echo Down Times
Corridors.

Pine Gulch was the liveliest town
on earth in the early SOS, and the only
reason you could not pick up money
in the streets was that the people had
not had time to pave them, and all the
dropped coins sank in the mud. How
ever, you could make money on either
side of the street in those days, and
there was no necessity for getting
your shoes soiled between the curbs.
But the thorn in the side of Pine
Gulch society was that it did not have
hotel that had cost more than $780,
600. and it thought it ought to have a
million-dollar hotel' at least. New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06

and hand embroidered silk scarfs you
can have one of each with your pur-
chase, absolutely free.
FAIR WARNING.
Don't forget time and place. Tomor-
row (Monday) morning at 8 o'clock the
doors Of the store room at number 40
East Seventh St., will be thrown open
for the most startling piano and organ
sale ever made In ST. Paul. You can
buy pianos at less than the original
manufacturer paid for the material Of
which they are constructed. There will
be no reservation. First come, first
served. If you come early you have
the first pick of the whole stock.
Don't blame US il you are not in time.
Put $25 in your pocket tonight, get an
early breakfast tomorrow morning and
you can land a piano before the bust
ness of the day begins. OF course there
will be rush, and we give you fair
warning SO that you will only have
yourself to blame if you are not in it.
Come as near o'clock tomorrow
morning as you can, so you can have
il to exclaim, as the entire stock is
set before you, 1.-The world (of pianos)
is mine"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06
PLAN OF THE ENCLOSURE ON THE MISSISSIPPI,
Carnival Diagram, Designed by A. H stem)

IL. el, fer. a any visitors they chafed
undsr tho Gecessily of taking them
TO iisa, East, Motel. I-Ecy finally got out
OF ii,bys h4Ejng a kox-staH restaurant
twelve siaEies high where meals were
gerry Cd "a al carte. This went broke, too,
land tfle1 The people formed g. club,
with q cl1.ss ttole. a case Of beer ind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06

wounds which caused the death of the
I'M ,,rar SAD dd a 1t was a2st certain
one of the same race as Pie. dead man.
The murdered man waS about fifty
years of age, and has q brother in
Minneapolis. who has a 1sundry at lit
Second street. SIS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06
WILL JOIN HORSES AND DOGS.
There VIII Be NO Separate Poultry
Show Probably.


At meeting Of the Minnesota State
Poultry association, held at No. 40
East Fourth street dJafsTts evening to
discuss the annual chicken show, a
committee was appointed to confer
with a like body from Minneapolis con-
corning the holding Of the chicken ex-
hibit in connection with a large horse
and dog show which will take place in
that city the first week in February.
It was unanimously conceded that such
a course would be attended with better
results to the poultry breeders of the
association than to attempt q separate
display in this city, as past experience
has cenclusively shown the people OF
ST. Paul to be little interested in the
display of fine birds offered for their
inspection.
The play of the joint display in the
Mill city has not been elaborated as
yet, but 1t comprehends gathering OF
fltgh-bred horses dogs and chickens,
which will undoubtedly prove rare
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06
WAX CHENG's LETTERS.
They Are Translated by n st. Paul
MongOI.

The st. Paul detectives have been
called upon to assist in the capture of
the murderers OF Yue Week Cheng, a.
Chinese laundryman, who was found
dead in his place Of business at New
Richmond, Wis, Friday morning. The
body of the Chinaman was found with
his throat cut and the marks of a
bullet wound in the upperHp. On ta-
BILE In front Of the bunk used as q
outfit. An examination Of the body by
physicians showed that4the bullet
wound in the face had been made with
the weapon so close to the body as to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06

fleet upon their oh frienl g. injure his
present interests. s,t s.,..,.s....- I'D &
It has hecone in perative to dispose
of his entire stock of pianos caIld Or
gans regardless OF the original cost OF
their manufacturer. as It Is absolutely