davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-02-08
Various Topl 8.

OOTIudu OApOEtb w ollO OhAeCO
States during the last quarter of 1895
showed an increase Of SO to 100 per
cent.
The annual report Of the Philadel-
phia and Reading companies showed
deficit f 81, ,533,5
The exports from Sheffield, Eng
land, to the United States during the
year 1896 show an increase of E15O,-
900 over those of 1894.
A dispatch from Pierre, S. D. says
that within u few months there have
been organized 20 new companies,
with a combined capital of $2O,OOO,-
600, for the purpose of developing
the Black Hills gold mining proper
ties.
The Commercial and Financial
Oh on cle's sta atement of the bank
clearings Of the United States for the
full year shows total for 1895 of
$53, ,348,56 m increase OF 1868 per
cent over 1894. The increase for tho
first quarter was z 5 per cent second
quarter, 20.4 per cent; third quarter,
21.4 per cent; fourth quarter, 17.7
per cent. No otaer city shows such
ratio of increase over 1894 as New
York.
Mining Industry and Review: All
the Cripple Creek st ,cks listed On the
Colorado Mining Sto k Exchange on
January l 1894, had an average value
OF 7.53 cents per share. On January
/. 1895, their average value was 81
cents per share, showing an advance
of "a. AZ cents per share.
Dnn's Review gives the aggregate
earnings of 164, ,527 miles of railroad
for 1895, as 81 ,O37, ,OO4, ,29O gain of
&c per cent over 1894, when the
aggregate was 1881, 900, ,05O, but a
decrease of 8.4 per cent form the
amount of 1892, namely, S1,132, :
633,994
Philydelphia Ledger: Peanuts have
been successfully raised in Arizona
this year. One man near Phoenix
had crop of 800 sacks. The first
load of peanuts ever shipped out of
Phoenix left there last week.
The American Manufacturer gives
the total exports of tinplate from
Great Britiar to the Unlted States
during 1895 as 222,9O tons ct o.
24O pounds, as compared with $780,
879 tons in 1894, 325, ,583 tons in '93
376, 479 tons in 1892, and 325, 145
in 1891.
The total exports of gold and silver
in coin, bullion, and ores for 1896 are
given as 1859, 1877, ,842. against $149,-
O95, 542 in 1894. The total imports
of the same for 1895 amounted to
$58.8, 1868, ,297, as compared with S38
034, 2Ol in 1894. Ths total excess
OF exports wss thus 500, ,904, ,545 in
1879, against $1IO.I11, 341 in 1894
A writer in Harper's Weekly state.
that Cripple Greek. Col, embrace,
an area ot. perhaps eight or ten square
miles. Although, says he, this area
would not yled more Il an six seven
hundred full claims, there are in ths
district abont 10000 located Claims.
Abont 1900 are pstented, and have
an established title, but only 200 arr
shipping ore. "Tn other words, therr
arc 10000 odd claims in the district
that Sc far AS developed arc practi-
cally worth nothing at ALL"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-02-08

TIME UNDERSIGNED WOULD RE-
i spectfully announce to the people Of
White Pine County and the travelling pub
lie that he has opened the commodioue
Feed and Livery Stables Oh the west side
Main Street, where he has ample accom-
modations for the travelling public. E.
His charges will be reasonable, and by
fair dealing and strict attention to business
he hopes to merit and receive the public
patronage. r. F. MILLER, Manager
Ely, ,AprillS93 al-lfk
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-02-08
WHITE PINE NEWS
:, published every Friday evening by
L. L. ELLIOTT.
Terms of subscription.

ne Copy, one year by mail .........$5 90
no Copy, six months by mail. ........ 90
ne Copy, three months by mail. ...... 90
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-02-08
WHITE PINE COUNTY
TAX LIST.
For the Year 1898.

The following is the total valuation
on which the several persons, firms,
corporations, hereinafter named are
assessed by the Assessor for the year
1895. Rate of Tax $3.45. Taxes
due November 4th, delinquent De-
cember End. 1895
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-02-08
NOTICE.

HAvING PURCHASED THE ENTIRH
IL Stage outfit of Chas Lampman be-
tween Ely and Wells, we will continue to
carry all kinds of freight commencing
heretofore by Mr.. Lampman, also same
fares charged for passengers as heretofore.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
A share of the public patronagS 10 soite
tied.
Persons ordering goods will have all cor
signments marked care <. q w. P. J. Ce.
Wells, New.
ELKO & WHITE PINE TRANSPORT4
TION COMPANY.
my19- B. u. MILLER, Manager.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-02-08

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-02-08
EST ATE OF EENITA WIZ
LIS, DECEASED.

NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THH
IN undersigned, the administrator Of
the estate of Bonita Willis, deceased, to the
creditors OF, and all persons having claims
with the necessary vouchers within fouf
months after the first publication of this
notice to Richard Willis, the admintstratcT
of said estate at his place of business In
the town of Hamilton, in the county 8
White Pine and State of Nevada.
Ely, May 9th, 1894.
RICHARDWILL
mayl2-5w AdministaserS
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-02-08
SOB PRINTINo.

THE NEWS Ofice is supplied with every
facility for executing all kinds of Job
Printing in first-class style and at
living rates. Orders solicited.
, 1896-05-30
DEATHS
registered Of persons buried in the
public cemeteries.
CHRISTIANSTED.

ADrlt 1LD.
6-Invalid. Widow Mrs. Sarah Douta Of
Peters Farm Hospital aged so ye"ls.
domestic, johanna Francis of this town,
aged l3 yenrs.
9-In>alid. Edward Cornwell of the Lunatic
Asylum at Richmond, aged 35 years.
I-Labourer, Martin Francis Of this town,
age not given.
Invalid. Lucretia Schandersen Of the
Sick Institution at Richmond, aged so
yeals.
IL Merchant, Mr.. Neils Emanuel Fr0rup Of
this town aged 40 years.
invalid, Thomas Whiticler Of Peters
Farm Hospital, aged fl years.
Invalid. Widow Mis-. Mary Jane Castine
born Gumbs of this town, aged 50 years.
l4-Invalid, MissChaIlotte Faris Of this town,
age not given.
~I5-Pauper, Frances James of this town,
aged 81 years.
Child, elias Gustavus Ellis of this town,
aged l year and 7 months.
lb-Invalid, James Thomas of the Leper
Asylum at Richmond, aged 46 years.
l9-Tnvalid, Sarah Battist of Peters Farm
Hospital. aged 26 years.
ZO-Mr. William Tallman, Clerk in theCustom
Office of his town, aged 81 years.
25-Infant, Eliza Joseph of the Est. Hope,
aged t months ana . days.
27-Planter, Mr.. Hans Hoffman, of the Est.
La Prisvallcy, aged 33 ears.
2S-Examinatus Juris Fl B. Aagaard, former
Clerk in the town Court of this town,
aged 55 years.
April FREDERIKSTED.
3-Labourer, James Brathwaith Of Barbados,
aged 81 years.
Child, Amelia Andre~ of Jolly Hill, aged
Syeals.
"a still born child If this town.
pupil, Herbert B. Flynn Of this town,
aged Is years.
7-Labourer, William William of Est.
Oxford, aged Sc years.
ll-Labourer, Frederik pamesIof this town,
aged % years.
"-Pensioner Susanna Williams of Chris
tiansted aged rs years.
l2-Labourer, Joseph Thomas of Est. BIT.
Victory, aged "a Years.
io-Labourer, Patrick james of Est. Oxford,
aged AZ years.
Mis-. Louisa James of Est. Spring Garden,
aged a years.
a stiEborn child of this town,
, 1896-05-30
TIE r NJ S.
ST GROIN STArIO n.

New York, May 27th.-A despatch from
the ConStautinople correspond MT OF the
Times reports that the Turkish soldiers
are massacring and pillaging Christians in
the streets of Canea in Crete for an unknown
cause. and that FIR, nch and British war ships
have been ordered to proceed there without
delay.
London news states that several journals
are severely cIiticiziug til" correspondence
that has taken place between Mr.. Olney aud
Baron Marshall Won Bieberstein. the Sec
retary Of State for Foreign Affairs 70 the
German Empire. regarding the payment Of u
fine imposed upon Mr.. Stern belonging to
New York for Offering an insult to a German
official during a dispute.
The STANDARD" in an editorial on the sub
iect, expresses The opinion that the United
States may soon learn that it would be better
to abandon towards foreigners a tone only
suitable to an acknowledged arbiter Of the
universe.
Moscow news states that the priceless
coronation regaIia havs been transferred with
great pomp from the Treasury to HE throne
room at the Kremlln.
A Washington correspondent of a New
York paper reports that tho Supreme Court
is divided in lis opinion regarding the con.
viction of he Captain of the Danish lruit YES
sci Horsa wide Bulletin 7th May The ma
iority of the Court upholds the verdict
against the Captain and acquits all others,
but the minority are of opinion that all
should be acquitted. The decision appears TO
apply to the steamer IIorSa only, therefore
under these and other facts the Cuban in
surgents may still be assisted.
The New York Times" reports that the
American market is being well supplied with
excellent Italian oranges grown from seed
imported from Florida.
SPECIAL.
London, May 27th-Cdntinental news re-
ports that the German law raising the sugar
bounties induces a similar measure being
adopted by Austria.
It is said that the German Government is
willing to abolish the bounties altogether if
other countries will do likewise.
Demerara, May 27th-A special session of
the Combined Court was held yesterday even
, 1896-05-30


ing when the position Of the British Guiana
bank was discussed witkm closed doors. On
the le.opening Of the court TO the public 1t
was announced that u resolution had been
passed to the following effect, that the
Government should give a guarantee for the
pavmuut Of all Bills of exchange drawn or
accepted by The British Guiana Bank and
becoming PAYABLE on or before the 3lst
Deer. 1896 to die extent OF Glt0.000, the use
made Of such guarantee t. be subject to such
con litions and limitations a; he COY error
in Council Shall determine. and that IN in
spector br appointed by tle Government
with the consent of the Bank with lull pow
en- to examine AMI report ON the present con,
dition of the Bank and on all transactions
therein to 3lst December lSQ6.
Plymouth. 9th The H.. Nj. s. Para
from the West Indies arrived here at 3
=. IN. to-day.
New York, May 2sth.- --latest 2dY.ce from
Calea. in thu island If Crete, stale that
tututv five Christians ard four Turks have
been found dead together with many wound
Ell. also that II NJ. ). '%IIooI', and The
lrcncI u~ar.hjps n plume and .'Cosmao'
have arrived.
Desnatchrs from Moscow report fair md
baImy weather ON Tuesday. lie Gar COM
mrncel he coronation cpIcmouy by repeat
ing the creed. afte! which uIl present prayed
III a h%nreIiug attitude, lie car alone stand
INC. during which he with both hands crown
eli himself, and then with a gentle and
tender gesture and whispered word summoned
the Czarina. WHO came and kneIt before him,
upon which he touched her bare head with his
crown, replacing it upon his head. and then
placed upon her head a diamond diadem. AZ
ter this ceremony had taken place the Cars
mother approached and kissed the Car three
times and the Czuriua twice. All the Rus
sian Grand Dukes kissed the ,zar'S cheek
and then the Czarinis hand, The Duke Of
Connau4ht who took the lead of AL the
foreign Princes present kissed both the Gar
AND rzarina, but no other Prince kissed he
Cz.riua.
The Czarina gave all the ladies her hand
afterwards kissing their cheeks.
The enormous gathering of illustrious pei
sonages. the density Of popular crowds, and
the splcudour Of the costumes and other de-
t4il~ simply defy description hy telcgl ans.
, 1896-05-30
1st Innings.

100 runs and 5 vicz4hB to fall When the Captain Of the sun IuHnr cam, seeing that
the game was all in the St GtalIs Boys favour, drw "nkets half an lWr earlier "n no
a~pln nat is the CatHn Of the St Thomas team said half past othnk but Hat time
was, refused and i. was agreed with the umpr@ to draw wnkes ut 6ocbc<l 50 the game was
d ced for the St Gerald Club. las ro other team fuetf TO pNva ~ tm"
, 1896-05-30
NJ

probably between Tue wharf and tie resi-
dence of the Rev. w. C. Watson in Strand
Street, n CORAL NECKLACE. The finder,
taking it to the above address, will be re-
Warded.
, 1896-05-30

The Manoubia, from Martinique and Guade-
loupe, is expected to arrive at St. Thomas on
the 1st proX., and will be dispatched for
Ponce, P. R., Mayaguez, Sto. Domingo and
Hayti.
The Olinde Rodrigues. from HAVE. St.
Nazaile and Bordeaux, is expected to arrive
on he LIST lnox., and will be dispatched for
San Juan, PR, P!o. Plata and Hayti.
The Taymouth Castle, from Halifax and
Bermuda, is due about 10th inst.
, 1896-05-30
S e, CR0Ix IT'S
SCORE

of Cricket Match played on Estate Prosperity Ground on 2h My between the Collegiate
Cricket Club OF Saint ThomA and The St Gerald Cricket CLUB II Saint Crx.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-17
CONSISTENCY.
scheme 10 .ise Paving Companies .
Monopoly IN New YORK

4 bill has been introduced in the
New York legislature 10 prohibit the
ose Of foreign wood. asphalt. or other
materials in making pavement> in Una.
state Tie purpose 81 the proposed
law i 70 shut on. Trinidad asphalt
and a species Of Australian wood which
has recently been rsei in New York
CITY AMI thus give the owners ~
American asphalt mines and wood
suitable for paving blocks I complete
mon OrOiv.
Inc friends ~ this measure are more
consistent than the protectionist~ 10
congress VINO want 10 shut out foreign
goods BY tariff taxes II the competi-
ton ~ imported asphalt ~ wool Is an
injury % the American people. il i
only half way remedy 70 impose
heavy duties on those articles. At,-o-
.nte prohibition j. the simplest and
snre~. wa- of protecting the home
proiucer. 81 course the horne con-
suners might kick and say that ther
did not want 70 be compelled 10 nav
the high prices which would te charged
by The men who controlled the do
nestle product But the people who
bny thing. are never considered wner
'ari-fs are being raised. 30 their com
paints need not tie listened 10. II the
state ~ New York decides to prohibit
the use of foreign asphalt and having
oloc-Ss. il will set a IRA "a example for
the Mckinleyites of the " hole country
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-17
The BOOTHS IN CHICAGO.
Roth sides Apparently Happy and Conn
dent of Future >aceess

CHICAGO. April g Willard hall. in
the Woman's temple. was damned yes
terday with people who came 10 hear
darlington and Maud Booth. the com
rnanarrs ~ the Volunteers, who were
invited By the W C. r. ". To address
the usual noon-honr meeting The
motto ~ Mr. Booths address Was:
''our God our Country aud cur
Nork- He was followed BY Mrs.
Booth. No reference was made To the
old army
Although apparently wearied ~
their cNe-tions since leaving New
York. Tie cpmmander auL his wife al
dressed another immense audience
last night AZ the Oakland Methodist
church
Miss Eva Booth was Ia happy mood
when seen az the Salvation army head
quarters yester kay moraiag. and spoke
unconcernedlr otthe Bailington Booth
demonstration at the Auditorium.
~ think there were few of our
soldiers a. that meeting. She said.
-but il any ~ our officers join the
new movement i, will b. only the
weaker ones. We are receiving re.
ports from all parts of the country
which indicate that the old army viii
stand true 10 the colors
AT the Volunteers headquarters the
claim was made that 500 >alvationis.s
had joined the Volunteers from thi.
division alone
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-17

--ln battle musicians are al~ ays
<ept in rhe rear That's not fair.
Many Of them richly deserve killing. -
Chicago Record
-Nexs--'-I wonder wha. part 81 .
mans costume the new woman viii
adopt next p Probably the frock
Contribution Free Press.
She fishing ~ know. Alfred. I
have my faults iIe-.oh. certainly"
She ,angrilyl - Indeed? Pcrhap.
you'll tell me What They are - Tii-Bits.
Flora --Choilie told me las, night
thar he trli~sed 1 could break mans
heart with my smile" Laura --Choliis.
was just talking A mans heart Is not
like mirror Cincinnati Enquirer.
The natural history class viii now
write down the names Of u arctic am
mails. said the Teacher in monotonous
tones Little Johnnie dashed of the
following and handed his slate proud
l'ears and one walrus"-N. y E,enin.
sun.
Papa tbusy with his accour.s)--I
wish you wonldn'f read aloud. Rachel.
iou disturb me-" Miss Rachel--Ths is
the morning paper. papa. I'm reading
Notes on SOci-ty." iapa--->o am /.
child. and I've got some here that are
awfully hard 10 collect."-Chicaco
Tribune.
That last load o. coal you sent
aid Mr. >iopay. with a most impressive.
manner. was more than half slate
Perhaps you may remember rr;orts-d
the coal man. with much spirit. that
You said. after you had ordered il. .juss
slate this. will your indianapolis
Journal.
The latest device of Paris PAPER
or attracting readers j. the engagement
~ two eminent physicians To attend
upon il yearly >ubscrib-
srs- Recently the manager 81 the paper
sase notice - onr az the physicians no:
p prescribe for y any rlorr: his sub
has expired The doctor
replied: -, has y --Tif-l;ifS-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-17

The only evidence that has ever beth
found going % show that the prehs-
tutir case-dweilers 81 america had a
written Language was discovered for
The first time ia the year l~ol. In the
summer Of that year frofS. Shaler and
Warren the former Of Yale collegc
made = thorough exploration Of what
= known A. Failing spring cave. in the
--auatchie valley. state Of Tcnnesac,
and therein found inconfrovrrfible
evidence that the prehistoric Amer
leans were race ~ civilized beings.
possessing literature and an alphabet.
In one Of the galleries Of the cave they
found the ioiy Of human b-.ing.
transformed 10 stone BY the salts and
silica in the dripping water. and near
by large oval slab. upon which were
carved 40 words. In all thess words.
some IF which contained nine and ten
letters. only - different characters
we're usrd. proving conclnsisely tina,
their alphabet was one Of 81 letters
only.S -. Louis Republic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-17
SATOLlI AT ST. LOUIS.
'Ie Celebrate. solemn Pontificai High Mas.
at the Cathedral

II LOFTS. April ~. cardinal >atolli
p1ntisieateG al solemn high mass
Thursday morning at the old cathedral
1n Nalnu, street.
venerable clitice was the scene Of
the same ponP with whichWolsev --that
7nce trod the ways 81 glory and sound
II aii The depths and shoals OF honor
yis-iaied in England sta:eiy sanes.
ln1 with which Eichelieu. once virtual
-uieE ~ France. played his ccclesias-
-ieal part in the great churches Of
Paris.
Iae grandeur with which the
CEREMONY was performed was bedt-
ting the Official dignity - the
ee'ebrant II was stately ana solemn
mi yet in striking contrast with that
1taer church function which scarcely
one northago formed Archbishop Ken
r.ris's farewell 10 life ~ ecclcsia>fical
,rub li-m. The soiemnity 81 Narch's
ssrsmsny partook of the graves som
bs shadows. while the tone OF April.
st-vice smackei Of the festive. moau-
l-.si BY the princely and the eccsesias-
tieAi.
Hundreds We're unable 10 gain al.
mission 70 the cathedral
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-17
TIE WOODEN INDUSTRY.
4oors'achs That sr- 10 lie hep. Up Jntff
After th, Election.

he junior repr blican organ ia this
city ~ blishea three or four DAYS a-o
the FIRST - the series ~ ..roorbaeb--
which will embellish IL column, fror-.
time 20 time. we suppose until elec-
lion Day in November In the state
neEt TO which We refer the Press
asked every body 70 believe that The
wooicn industry was in a condition Of
collapse which would soon hc followed
hy complete ruin and extinction The
center Of depression. the Press assert
ed. was Rockville. Conn.
The scene 81 the most staggering
blow delivered 70 the wooden il ius.rv
in the las. few IN onihs ) Rockville.
wAere the fi-e mills Of tina; place are
Cow running al such rate that each
employee is r:ven only one dav-. work
a weck. Even this is teiny done al a
loss 70 the owners but the misery that
viii follow soon. when the mills NAV
lie shut down entirely. IS past all rccs-
oninr"
And in a startling exhibition %. dis
play type il was asserted that these
mills were running on .'one-eiyhth
time =
The American Wool and Cotton Re-
porter. leading journal 81 the wooden
trade, owned and edited by Frank y.
Bennett. republican and protect ZIONIST.
who was a member of the committee
of Lawrence's National Woo. Growers
association which recently prepared a
schedule Of wool duties to be included
in the next Mckinley tariff bin. j.
moved To make an emphatic protest
against this '.lot Of gross misrepresen-
tations and nisstatemenf.- The Re-
porter SAYS:
In the article in question the state
n1rnt i made that the mems tine wear
woF>sed mills al Rockyilie-,he Roc...
American. iockanum. New england
and Springvillc-nre running on one
eighth time This statement l. utter
AZ false. as any one would find who de-
sired 10 obtain the true facts
The New York representatives Of
the las; three mills named chara c,erize
the articles as all rot. aud suntru,h-
FOL- and the representative Of the Rock
manufacturing Co. hasdenounced 1t in
s'u'aar termA Both parties Assert
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-17
PROS PERITY.
It's oundaston IL In Reciprocal Trade
Without High Iar~a

The selfish idea that part OF the PEG
pie can De perma nently benefited a,
the expense ~ all the Others. is respon-
s.ble for protection schemes for get
ting rich through taxation. IL the
merchants. manufacturers and work.
ingrncn who have in the past favored
. nigh tariff because IL promised them
Temporary advantage. could Only ses
that their prosperity depends on the
pure hasing power Of the farmers. they
would cease TO support a police which
has always had the effect Of i.npvver.
ishing the agricultural industry OF
which all other business depends II
high taxes swallow up the earnings Of
the farmers the latter cannot buy the
merchants goods The mercnau, In
turl cannot buy from the manufae-
turers. who are. therefore. unable &c
give the worxinrmcn employment &C
that in the end the whole people sui.
fer. II is only through promoting the
welfare Of the farmers. by tightening
their tax burdens. that thu coratry
can become prosperous
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-17
NOT ENOUGH VACANCIES
For the Graduating rIa.- ut Wet Poin
Military ACADEMY.

NAsHIyGToy. April a.-ThOsc cadets
who Will complete the four years
course At West Point in June win be
confronted with the inostextraur!iriarv
situation that ever has confron.eI a
lot ~ yoang aspirants for army co IN
missions. They will find. on gradua.
tion morning, probably not more than
dozen vacancies ia all departments
~ the service for some 20 men.
This condition 81 affairs i due Il
the number Of appointments made
from the ranks in the last year and
tAe comparatively few retiremcnts and
risraities. Usually al this time Of THE
wear The class about 70 ~ graduated
has some 30 or - vacancies waiting u
bc filed. and for years there has bc-n
generally surplus above those neccs-
sary for the West Pointers.
Despite the discouraginv outlook.
all the cadets will be provided for
eventually. as the law direct that all
graduates Of West Point shall be com.
misSioned in some branch If the army.
u he department. therefore. will have
q designate AT least Cd OF the cadets
sdditsoLa. second lieut-nants