davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-03
NErGnBoRING TOWNS.
Interesting Facts Concerning Towns
Along the |. & @. N. Road.

-, r..,.,-, os to,,stnn,s
YIN ,ne ""N' sn,,,n;a comm, .rriai
=, 80 I'll, at,r,h,,,abl, IN lfs mag
NT.Na y $500 s'.,,,,,,,os on1 "a me
nlteent fal.IoSt a'.' =, this ~n,oy-
."' '@.i IN, ~. .,,,n,Not ND ,trelt
w.'lS I'm" Wv ~ 80, ,,,nro,,eni,.
, 49, ~ -, - ,ortt,'n,,
St~'pis,' - -. t,e.,,, -, ,,,,,-o. over
- s ''.-e-.,,,,,,, ,',,trtn IL
10y i""-S w 49,, ar
'S Z -, o,'"r 80. nsrrcet
IN 80, b. GO s.oc,rcr,, ,,o',id he
-. '''' - ~, ~, ,n,,,,.,.
49, - t,-.,,t.'',
49, ~, &c., 1,,',.s tIish.
.F'' "S ,"'' '.''i. IS, -,
49, -''Hy 'u. ~" -
OF a.. ,"H -, So ~
=" ,.,, ,1-,
$3.50 - t,.-' ,f, ls
49, ~, vi" IT,,
WV ~ "a,
l.-1.'''' a., 80 ,,.,,
I'' ,"l-IcSs' H'n" t"' ''' Wv" W.
w. N". W" w l'l"'.c a'' '''' 49, y,
49, .aH ~ AZ .aG ~ 49,
1i,'','s ,'' At.i a. 'eP' ",
'''tt.' ne l4p,"n's "AS No. VHN"- :"
,''' ''a,' .'5 ". i'''."'' ""' ,'' s"e ..
50 '''''''''' WIN ''''
't.Ni" '' 'lti "''t
.i', "' '"i''C ~ i'' illSs' l'''i'
.N" ''r F''''+"tt "i N'7-',"s 'Ai''HNl ~.
.l'f"' -"" iN''.f It iu'S 'v.'pi 80
t"o 'n''' eAsi of Town 'al'uu" Noho'e
dH ". 'u-"E'' 10 the ma Voc u'r Oh
30" "'I.' Y'Ais' "i'I oI''.~ '''.i.
.'"I' i'"- N' 7ii' nun llp"@'lS ~
I's'h' B" Us lHhIfo'ins Hi7 punt vi
'",'''lu HF.,e'" anu ~ er',t-
E - pvt" eye ~, ~ GUS ne" Hll' sl'I
lie t'7 "n'"' -''N"" fr't "i l"inher On
-'H extensive thla' Asil' from ms mil
ing '"i' '"e a.'ain a'N9'r- .ioHsl'''
t"i' attention 20 So Island cotton amt
N' la NN"i p" gen ho'h long ana snort
-N''' ''i."u ''pttih '"nf'' also '"ii7
H corn inhD "hcfe 81 large qu'U''tN " th3t
''f'I iF sroota- No man @tRnNs hlsher
$50 public "sie"m man me captain.
snort fiu 'NMAa1 piusy wool' ,S'
ofrr NrcRillg rn. %" brought The Poet
mi. ,oaaft to fuHi+fi.e 7Hrr" are Doe
'siDi SEES oral fr ~ state institutions. IN
oUaHg jho naulieHuary and normal
4 Auot A Vist Co. she former piuce
sh' wed inat tHe wagon ARID furnWre de-
uartmout- prrc RUNNING on ruN Tim. ana
.n tleir respective fue- The convict .ur-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-03
MEN WHO WORK HARD.

=. Need Horstord's Acid Phosphate.
Taken az bedtime It brings sound. sweet
siVsp' quifts me nerves and builds up
nlaih tissue rs good for digestion too.
take little after meals,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-03
Attorney general Called Upon to
Advise the Commissioner.
MANY CONFLICTING CONSTRUCTIONS
millions Of Acres of Good School Lands
May Revert to tho school Fund
Through Forfeiture.


% whether' accornihs 20 ms VIC" OF 'h'
law 1t requires judicial asceriainmeat to
,h,,,- g fo-fot,ura thar viii .fick Of mr.
G.. - -.
ehaSes "t iaHi from '''' S'a'9 u"N'' '"'
act OF 1873, where interest payments nave
no, been made as provided Tor. ami as
10 whether the commissioner Of the gem
oral land Office can. without further edo
forfeit in all cases OF purchase iiAlor tho
act Of JSSg t5,on re,flpt OF notice from
HE treasurer that there is a Jefaulr in
interest pavuents. At this writing IT In
r..,s....-.'. -. - ,s predict hat Mr crane
AM b., t+,b ,..,.s sr.y..- +t,t -,t4i-iet
osrertair,nent is unnecessary
mn al, at iS-4 Yrovides fnr f,r..{ttt-s
,,t,tl,,s t,.ilo,sl ssrar,nfrtn.rt aud what
-, corfct,,,rss haze b,A., tsis.u 81 ,-itr II
d. 49,. ,,.g, ,re-e ,otc, ,,.,tln,,t tn,.oisi4v
The seess,aroc az the rour,s mo ~ ~
t.onrt,g+,, " 1e.7 ,,r.rS,1 ,hc ,r. nj ia
80 as a. cr,,,s tb. Inn. allov,st ,-,,r-
,t,e-re e,r d., ,,-,-r..,,+ - 81. ,..fr,..,,t
49, ,,d ,,,, ~ ~ ,r,ytsi,,,, t,o, 30
,it,r -. 80 t,,,.r..s' .b.tl ,r.., f,,t,,
t a. o..
g',i, ,..,.,,,, 80 .,,...,.., ~ ,eze ,,a ,s
-. -. t. 80 t1. an, ,rSs -
-, r., c.rs.t inns 'a.' a., ,'. A..
-,
.lir'' N.t''.- y",.I,'1 a. 80 az
w." AZ ', ".'....,'.'.' ,'......-.
i'i@N', "t''' S"'' ,'"V't '',"' "N IN
io' 'N' ~ 'a,,,'
49, .V tI,. ",,'' '"' d. 90 t.,i NJ.
"'' 'u. ',"' u, I'm '.1 ~ 49,. ~
81 u'"e''l' 'H"' '."l ''..''7 nav. 'e'h
mn1e 20 lNNNVe u'st'i0 h''p' NO. 20 m
5ti'utv Pro'..lH'ts a-a''~ Ut. l''"'s III
interest un''I sun ".-' w. "''No"' Su,
''H'' as no bPponi A,l'A ".lS 'N.t iAa''
10 pay NNe Cost 81 NNi4s 4i'N uti'l-
qu'Nls.
AS i-' matter F'HHie .'" lN"Ie are
some s' ven or t.Eht hHnerti plrchnss g
uhHer ~" oil I"s SURE. % fortriiHf'
"hleh nave 'n HaH-lns ~ no balance
i"r eishi oF zen y'Are awaiting eR'sl'ilNc
aiifnt"n ae, OWING 20 iNH CONFUSION in
existing statutes. ih" treasurer a1d iAH
luI commissioner fafr hnt h,nn anxious
10 rush into tH" nu1lnaa7 OF iurfe' i'-
them wl'hon, responsible aa Fits ag to
oHinE. NOW. tpWtffr, t-ffc D. "A pr1Fr 49,
that ti' u'iora'y sDu. al 10 whom ttc
matter has bee. referred. ~N fsHu ist
go Know what tl0v can 30 ahdu- u
under ID" Jaw 'as sn" iF'
The q1r NN'at.i naNc' some az
IN" best Jar la -i.ai'' . t' '.' -nH.I itH d
as they We're Walo carl, % tac game a'lI
before the aiotWen; had recn picked oyer
majority " tttm a-e located 10 farkef
Wise cis> lHo'r. C"mAnehe ava Colo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-03
NEW BUSINESS MOrsEs.

Abilene, Texas, February THE fol-
lowing now business houses We're opened
up here during the month of January:
Morris Bros. & Myers. retail grocery:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-03
SECRET ORDERS.

sublime, Texas, January 3O.-The nub-
nc Installation of officers of the Lido
pehueht order of Odd Fellows Tuesday
nisht was very enjoyable affair. A flor
we installation banquet was enioyed
nj the opera hall. The following are The
nj, ioI tHe ensuing year: John Klop-
peh,n,nirs' ~ e.; Paul Wenzel ". g..
MOI M'l y secretary; c. H. Weller, treas
"rer' H. Miller, Jr., warden.
lGdsc Of Ancles GoS rdrr Of 1 iIni,hS
Norwmen at its last ,t "'.,9
9@eeting Installed the following oiL s'at of
ntcTs; Master Of workmon ~,
I |, lner; foreman, 4. f. Clark. ovcrs n"nn
H. NOME; guide, Gus Birkner. financin II
,,Greoraer' Zoe Prestrdge: dnancier 1on
"nsSlr, receiver Louis Mech. ins;Jo
mau Henry Roach; outside watch.
n L91ckhart lodge. No. 1l5, KNIGHTS os
rythias' Mt is last meeting i Misn,S OF
,WV''o ", officials; +. s. Werner r. ,"e
T ", II. Whitmore, NJ. of w. w W. IT + NJ a.
~ ;.ei'ah ". c. J. r. Sublett nr ~. Me
w r. Mcdowell, X. of r ana prsia'1'
w. Shropshire, VI. of r. / - c, Eli a.
n m VI, OF p; c. T. ROYAL N "t''vV',
anus l. IT,; j. w, Shoof, o. G. "
\, orange, Texas. January s0.-rt,o ,osu
49, knights Of Pythias. instai,ag
Teefs for the new year last nipb, ''i n, OIL
inrpuly Grand Chancellor Charles Wstia
,"ne officiating as Installing ofeoor or ar
LINN o,noers are: A. l.. Ford cbano me
cc@@nm'nagder; George w. race y vnan cello
&c, sel'or; 5. 7 Russea. preiate, Al wee chan H
t'r n,"ster OF work G. A. Dufrainn Nay
rS2ne lner' J. W. Parker muster muster Of
ecora' and seal; Henry Roschn,o e,p'r OF
H. Doyle outer guard. 7' guard :
m eeton. Iexas February 1.-no,ton -.
ni,anuMtry' No p Knights Ter,,' y.'oh COM
ensuing term: oiheers for the
", !, -; ~ Medinger, excellent coro,
wv ~ Flewellen, seneralismoe Vpn'n n
,sa l4 general; Y. II. saun9sros % =. Ice.
. NJ smith senior warden. r . NJ preiate;
r ,yoo lanior warden D. A. c b w, Jar
treasurer; T w, Cochran 0nameerlain.
the i magnificent oyster supper S Sp1,o
'''0' en'Ampmen'. No. n. Independent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-03

They are the result OF the'r W.
and experience. ~ ~
They are entirely new ana
testify to their efficiency. ,x
They will do all that is clalmo ~. v
They have no equal ana arc W.
other physicians. s ii
II YOU suffer from disease yw,i
pest treatment that can I've pIwms
tice TO yourself demands tna' "
consult the
LEADING.
MOST SKILLFUL.
MOST EXPERlENcEn
MOST PROGRESSIVE,
MOST SUCCESSOR.
MOST popular
SPECIALISTS IN THE uNiibp'
They will diagnose your e.. =
you personally or by mail ~
hest advice, and If you need w N,
tell YOU so and charge you ,.srils
your case Is one that needs Az
will give you lust what you VI Nm X
most reasonable terms. anu No ~
your money without doing "" IN
These are DR.. Hathaway
/ 4 /. !. {
DDS, and they treat m
BLOOD POISON ~
ING. SYPHILIS, 49,
STRUCTURE,
NERVOUS DEBIL-
lTY, GLEET. uN- -
NATURAL Dis ~ ~
CHARGES. KID ~ ~
NEY AND CRI- IN r.
NARY DIFFICULT VksJI
TIES. ULCERS. 3f
PILES, CATARRH, ,Sv3k
RHEUMATISM, .$f..1.sV
AND THE DIS I/1s#z2NlsJ
EASES OF WO- H%lNASN/4
MANKIND. -s<,aNuN crn
YOUNG AND MIDDLE A sG!aas,!
Remarkable results ia'e .as5v
treatment. Years of varied sie .!
experience in the use OF ey,,nsl ~ u
that we alone own and con.ssak y
orders of Men who nave ssho IN
vcloped or diseased organs VA en-
ing from errors of youth ~ Inc -
who are nervous or impoIe,snpi y
their fellows and the egaads ~ d
friends and companions INV tsn
antee TO all patisats. II .irsiye IT,
be restored, our own
VIII afford a cure, .,sre "
RFMEMBER-That ' as Vol a.!
you. Consult no other. nur tssc'
valuable time. Opta'h
once. ,,T.ring ~;
eases peculiar to your sex ,,ir ues a
ness should certainly Try grsssls
of treat,nent, which suipss . %,
methods and does away WIZ RI "
which is often experie lcedia M
ment and you VIII be ssit.,sddis,ash 4
SYPHILIS--This ter Il, method,
ed by us with the laIes.s,r as sri
experience at Hot ~. rsntirsly
hospitals enables us 20 me he sysisIx
this terrible poison treissaeiiye rs''~
most RAPID. safe and enSsS
comnl, he cure guarantees. pGEs
UNNATURiL jl1sCHAouIek y
c,treS in n few days. M CO..
sue This includes Glee, r,ethoa.
STpIc'TIrRF-A new m,s.sthod NJ
ting Tho only rational NV ~
Z complete treatment by ssn
Mail treatment. sir,eSf or Men, n
symptom Blank No. ! ,pyiseasss, y
Wcmen; No. 3 for sam -
Cutlrrh. .nsversd
gnsipess strctly conhasssHnto u
.nnt free from observauon 80
III" 90, ntry. Address "a Alarr,
HATHAWAY & CO., ~ spE
san Antonio Texas. HouiN
Z to 5. Sundays 10 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-03
\, G, Mclaughlin.
r. +. Hill.
Il. :. Easiou.
Cnmmif,na
ARKANSAS PASS IMPROVEMENTS

. Arkansas Pass. Texas. February
smith \ Smith have just completed thcir
new real estate office. '''''
MIR. Carstens house and Sholcs' barho.
shop are also finished. "''e'
Stedmah Bros. have built an Office nnd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-03
ESOLUTlONS OF RESpEcT

NUrrrnS' NImlghty God has sooN III
to take from his sphere of usefulness one
OF our most esteemed and enthusiastic
therefore he Il :
;. Resolved, That through his death the
kosmoS club hns lost most faithful
and efficient worker: the cause Of scienre
ny eenrnest adh'rent and tho University
further
Resolved. That these resolutions bc
paced uron the minutes of the Kosmos
, nc srnt 70 his parents and he pub
calde. d" Wv Al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-03

DaAl
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gle. 4
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and
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ill ]
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Wild.
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The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-02-15
snnthras..rn Navnda.

c. ]. Boskowitz is around on his
regular visit. He IS just from South
eastern Nevada, He says that Louis
Klein died at Phoebe last Tuesday and
his brother Jack Klein of Carson is
on the road to see him.
DeLamar keeps growing and now
has population of about 1900. The
owners of the April Fool mine are
putting up plant to reduce 100 tons
day and expect to have it rur ming
in April. New and rich strikes are
reported at Spring Valley, near the
Utah line. There is quartzite lode
which assays 900 ounces in silver per
ton and npsets all the the ries of the
scientists,
Lincoln county has the brightest
prospects for years. They expect tbs
Blake railroad from COTS will be
conipsated to Phoebe this year. 1t il
now in running order from Los An
geles to COTS distance of over 70t
miles,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-02-15

again, the modern appliances and IN
ventions do not cut SO much of a figure
in the coast of smelling silver ores as
one naturally supposes. The smelt-
ing of silver ores IS as old as the hills
themselves, and the improvements are
not so great as the industry itself. It
is mostly matter of deep mining, too,
nowadays, and deep mining adds to
the cost of production, But that IS
not all. The use Of silver in the arts
and manufactures increase with civil
ization, and furthermore, as the popn-
latien and civilization of Asia increas-
es so will the demand for the white
metal increase. The United States
will have to suppl the demand; for
while Central and South America
have rich silver mines, it y Ill be many
yet ere they viii be in position to
make an output to compete with the
mines of North America. 4 II Of these
conditions are outaide of the free coin
age Issue. r the free mintage of sill
yer is granted, it will be that much
more of step toward the rehabillta-
ton of the silver industry, and for
my part, if had to have a property
that at the present moment was I'M
productive, | would prefsr to have q
silver property. At no distant dag il
is bound to be a paying proposition.
After all this turmoil is ended and the
national financiers can see where they
are at, it will be concluded that the
demonstration of silver is the only
road to sound money system, anC
steps will be take to get there. TheE
will come the chance of the owner of
silver mines. There is no use talking
silver must be one Of the moneys o
ultimate redemption, and 1t will b.
placed on parity with gold. Th'
United States cannot have prosperity
without bimetallism. and bimetailisn
we must have Therefore, ! say /
good silver mine, even if Tot now pay
ing, isas good a holding as any othe
non-prodnctive property.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-02-15

of standard gold 600 fnel is $500.
The coinage va'pe ofan ounce of stand
ard silver Is 81. %.
A ton OF silver is worth $50, 679
(ccinage valuel. A ton Of gold is
worth S496. 1913,
With cast iron as unit at 1000,
the weight of silver il 1448; lead, l.
574, mercury, 1880; gold, 2,702.
The proper heat for temperine drills
is $50 to $50 degrees, at which tom
peratnre the drill assumes pale yell
low color
Quicksilver melts at 80 degrees,
gold at 2O76, silver at 1874, and lead
at 612.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-02-15
NOTICE of FORFEITURE.

NToTIcE is HEREBY GIVEN TO JAMES
IN Nichols, ". c. barry, J. z. Ruders-
dorf Peter Mclaughlin that the Assess
ment work on the May Flower for the year
1925 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 win become the property
OF the undersigned:
Assessment pro-rata, Jas. Nichols Is sss,
SsIS; w c. Barry 1-9 81 II 10; J. F. Rud-
ersdorf ls SIG 662s: Peter Mclaughlin, l-9
$l1 1lI9. The above claim is located in
Eagle district, White Pine County Nevada.
SAMUEL DUNBAR,
Ibapah Tooele County, Utah, january,
Srd, 1896. GODS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-02-15
FOSTERS FORECAST.
The Kind Of Weatherws are Going
To Have.

ST.. JosErH, No.. Jan, 81 NY last
bulletin gave forecasts of the storm
wave to cross the continent from the
18th to 18th.
The next disturbance of February
will reach the Pacific Coast the 10th,
cross the west of Rockies country by
the close Of the 18th, the Great Cen
trail valleys the Is to 30 and the East
ern States the 21st.
This storm will bring the cold wave
of February and cold weather cqualt to
or below that about tie 4th of Feb.
andp3fd If January.
From 9Th to 18th, inclusive, Feb
ruary will average warmer than usual
the wsrmest part Of the month being
9Th te 14th, inclusive, and from 10th
to March 4th wi | average colder than
ususl.
Rainfall will be generally deficient
from 9TH to 10th of this month and in
msny places excessive from 18th to
March 9th. The most severe storms
Of the month will occur from the 18th
TO the 2csh.
The warm wave viii cross the west
81 Rockies country about the 10th,
Great Central valleys the 18th, and
the Eeastcrn States 90.
The cold wave will cross the west Of
Rockies country about the 18th, the
Great Central valleys the 21ta, and
the Eastern States the 23rd.
Pho cold wave following the pre-
vious storm viii DO quite severe in
the Eastern States the 16.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-02-15
TIME TO BUY sILvER MINES.

The Inter-mountain Mining Review
says that D. B. Huntley, a mining
authority of high reputation through
out Idaho, Arizona and California,
has carefully scrntinizsd the silver
mining situation, and this is his con-
clusion:
'sNow is the time to buy up silver
mines, tie them up and salt them dow y
For any one who has money to spare,
the investment in silver propositions
ia the very best thing one can engage
in. Silver Is about as low a. it ill
ever be as bullion, and any marked
change will BE- for the better In the
first place it cannot be mined ut As
low ; figure as it has bean in the past;
for one reason, because the big de-
positz Of rich silver ores are not found
nsar the surface as In the past. Then
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-02-15
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
WHITE PINE COUNTY SCRIP
TREASURERsS OFFICE,
WHITE PINE COUNTY. NEVADA
Ely. Decem Der 7th, 1890.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ there are now over Five Hundred
O5OD Dollars in the Redemption Fund
OF White Pine County, AID that seal
ed proposals, directed TO me, viii be reeely-
ed for the surrender of County Warrants
on the General Fund Of White Pine County
until the next regular meeting OF the
Board of County Commissioners.
b. WILLIAMSON
County Treasu. sr OF White Pine County
Nevada d2-1y4
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-02-15
Witt poEs III MEAN.


We Thought That Hay ward, Lane
And Hobart Had Given UP Back-
eye,
The San Francisco Chronicls says;
Hayward, Zane and the HobaFs es-
tate are. In. recsipf of good news from
their Buckeye group of mi.aes in the
Pine Nut district of Nevada. They
purchased the property SOME months
ago froln It's Raycraft Bros. for $3.50
600. At that time the shaft was down
10 feet and giving good results. at
little below 90 feet, however. the
deposit gave out. It was reported
that Lane had given up the further
development Of the mines, but this
was not true. For lcng distance he
worked through ivcr sand, no gold
was found, and all connected with the
enterprise felt blue.
At = depth of Ito feet. however,
gay gravel has been encountered, and
the spirits Of all have been according
ly raised.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-02-15

Eighteen cubic feet of gravel in
bank or twenty-seven cubic feet dry
weighs ton. Thirteen cubic feet IL
average gold or silver ora in mine, ,r
twenty cubic feet Of broken quartz,
weighs ton.
The value Of an ounce Of gold is
$20.67. The valns Of q grs IN is 8. f,4:s
The coinage vslus Of an ounca Of pure
silver Is 81 SO. The value Of an o.,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-02-15

A gentleman in speaking of the
title to mines, in the Shasta Courier,
says: In view Of complications that
may arise. and to surely guard against
the sans, it is of almost first impor-
tanc, that in order to sell mines, the
property ownership be secured by Gov
eminent patent. Such a deed shows
the owners faith In the property and
also carries the undoubted right to
transfer his holding. Eastern and
European investors look upt gov
eminent patentto mineral props' ty
as matter Of prime importance. and
is passport 10 their confidence, when
a sale is sought. Many sales have
not been made, or property even con.
sidered, on acco unit OF absence Of the
U. S. title. A patent is also of value
to mine owner whether he desires to
Aall or not, as with it, he is not only
secure from encroachmcnt bnt relieved
Of assessment work and free TO 60
where and when he listeth In pursuit
Of what he may desire.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-02-15
rroridenes journal: The Spanish

Providence Journal: The Spanish
autoritcs in Madrid are quite right
in attaching mo importance" to the
Cuban resi- lutions now before the
United State Senate. They are simply
forms of wo DIS thrown hastily together
by vots-angling politicians who have
tried to please everybody without hurt
ing anybody.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-02-15

sThe Eastern people have the min
ing craze, but they haveD't heard Of
any mines outside of Cripple Cresk. "
remarked Mr.. St. v. lie Sieur, gen
eral manager Of the st. Louis Gibson
tie company, who has just returned
from St. Louis. "The whole Eaat
il flooded with Cripple Greek pros
pectuscs and advertisements. l own a
good property in the Camp Floyd dis
trict, and in conversation with an
acquaintance casually mentioned my
claim at Merour. sMurcurl Where
Is Murcur9' he asked, and ! dropped
the subject"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-02-15

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in this naper
.,nst hereafter be paid in advance. THIS
.onrs. il made necessary to guard
against loss. inconvenience ana annoy ,
,nce IN collecting the only source o.
revenue we can look for to carry on
business these dull times.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-02-15
The Ds.. : NEura-r.

The preliminary examination of
John Dias, charged with numbering
his wife, is IN progress at Austin.
The Reveille says that Frank Ber-
trand, nephew of tho deceased, testi-
fed as follows:
On the day of the shooting he had
written a lettor for his aunt. Dias
was anxious to see the letter, which
was refused the latter person. Dias
and Rert rand had v orls over the let
ter and socn after took h,ld Of each
other, and scutlle ensnsd in the din
ing room. Mrs. Dias was in the kitch-
ensand, hearing angry words, came
into tho room where Dias and Ber-
tfand were. She told Dias to, let tic
boy alone. At thu. D:as si.llea away
from the boy and ssid you are the
one that should get it, . and toos1 hold
OF his wife Bertrand ssi,l he heard
= pistol shot and On turning around saw
3 pistol lying on tho floor, which was
discharged by tina fall Did 10. know
who had the pistol in the start. Dias
picked M ths pistol. grabbed Mrs.
Dias, pushed her against the sink and
fred the fatal shot. Bertrand then
wanted horse to come to town for a
sioctsr, but Dias told him he could t
hayea horse from the ranch, but af.
forwards told him TO take the blne
horse and go for doctor, which he
did.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-02-15

New York Herald; Now that the
House is in possession of all which
Ambassador Bayard has to say in ex-
PLANTATION of the. offense which that
body rightly deemed too fragrant to
be permitted to pass without notice,
nothing remains but to vote a resolu-
zion of censure unless Mr.. Cleveland
At once recalls Mr. Bayard.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-02-15

Senator Foraker, just ected as
.Jol n Sherman's Republican colleague
has declared in favor Of bimsttallism.
Il . thinks it was mistake to dsmon-
etizs silver, and hopes that some safe
way win be found to restore it to its
proper place by the side of gold as a
money metal. His opinions are prob
ably about the same as those of Vim.
e. Chandler ON this question, and
widely different from those OF Senator
Sherman. Foraker will make another
ADDITION to the silver phalanx IN the
Senate when he. shall be sworn IA a
United States Senator.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-02-15

The people Of the South and West
are no more intelligent than those Of
the North and East but they under
stand the money question bettsr They
are differently situated, being less
subjsct to the influence of the ssmorey
power. They have At:died the ques-
ton for themselves, and appre eiate It's
importance. Thcrsfere they arc gen
srally ON the silver siGe Of the con-
troyesy. They know that tho dss-
truction of one Of the precious metals,
a. money, and the adjustment of the
value of all property to the one that
remains. can bring nothing but misery
to their doors. And the more they
have studied the question, the more
forcibly this truth has impressed it
self upon them.