davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-07
FIRE AND POLICE.

Gaines bill providing for boards of
fire and police commissioners in cities
OF tire 6rsJ-cl2ss 10 be appointed by
the governor was killed by a report of
the committee having the same in
charge, and a substitute bill offered
which placed in the hands CT the city
councils the appointing power. This
bill was called US by Evans in the
afternoon. but the clerk had sent it to
the printer, and the consideration could
MOI he had
The Lamar register., 1897-12-04
t,..rn--. - p 80

~ sscs1 zzssssssss5ss - cssy czEzE1r
- fsss 1sssza~S r.arlEar . -
Ttsss- 8 uzlty Sz-z sag - e1sFs l1ai 1.as~
SD tEat e " aessss.t'.-s1s.x ess1s-1 -
fssAEssssy zE2azse ~ aea-817srrt z-sl1al-4-
f4szr a rFs szzesw9 .sL4-~ - - hazs-
tazAsar yEaas Hsxl r71e ss1x - -
sNrrsssg pos gasas : FaEIai3l1sr SFs11N - -
ssasrfs-4f sssaFasE Nsaz No~n X -nEz ~
e5ssar4 I1eaeE1sss = fEs H@f4la Asu- -
isss - srrzzzsz8ztzgs czs - ezEs1 1a-t
zlrter EszrszE 81 - -esET1F@z= sel-sf' r.
- es5a=s So - so A. 14zss-3 - -
txrrA NNsr& = EaEG3-x ~ A. nzSArzi'-r
sslraf |ss-- * 49, =rNnuna E-zrr4sara.
We ElI glNs I1a Eaaae-e< E,zaazrs 80
as5 ra~r 1t Lsaz<rszes f-&1zHme - 1sEAarr71a
raA1 n41EaGE - GzreG ~ HISS EA&AEr&
Gzrs Esasd fsT e1srstAFsl srps
y gHEAWE a CO. T1assss q
So - Lsr1Exsrts 7<e-
Hals FEz1F F'ats a-~ zA& s~sG
The Lamar register., 1897-12-04
- J. - -.

fseaa A6asss s1sHat e4ssE 8ksx "
ssssafy s tgsssas il sizsrsssse ssilss slsz.nsr-
* s.sa-sf snzs tlass5 zss1 Gs<Fss 2 essssss ~
ssfTy-a - - zAr1 lfssT Asss es sazsx A. 81
r4ds-fttts fseaa - assstF s4zzz hsssaSg 10
t.nr8ss rlzpiss hg1ss. sssessi-s s2~sxs@....s.s
ssl1 81 - ssesls alzssas sszz sszissE - lss1zsz
Ezisas-4rsss sezzz5 Ter tea eszss- - e--1x
Klsss saziasae<lsl Salsafs=s1e~z- X, -isr ssr
The Lamar register., 1897-12-04
5 nRops cuaEs aHE0n Arise
a wasa-rfas E-a~ay Bsl-s l. satr--s-
laE rEl,s-svr-..4 As4sasl.,

- - NNs2NfAA4 &~sneAf4 AeetArfN - AkAf~<lb~
l@E mt@ssYr-~a AsAssszass-
AAag. Eks Ns@e assks@1. aass *.
Enesss4Es1 tss czrzssss properties =
gen 2a2 ~szserfsi rezesy "a =
zzxr2s@ FEVs u,rsgps ons says
n rA=-st srprsAs ay xse1Ita1s
% Cod also 70 ysa. for ;ns seE-
ezs All rsS-fTlzx tfg= 'FIgs DrDsA
: no. E-zlk zbogt xEtsoas egEsrs.
EkA1A ] Azve had 70 zae tor = loax
tine Mr. A Spring SO Mas
s-rsss Sp-1nE1sEs. Mzsz- AzosEsz
reads We thlEk yozr EsssIcins trzsy
~snss-,=ls & rzre5 NJ hnEsAas. ;
rscozEs.a X 70 al FErsrsrz - Mrs
" s FTks- CoEvfzss- wzNA. -Firs
u-ppx tzksz bat oszaz = day Is DIS
q ssi1 great rs1s4E. zzS 10 czzSls a.
sz-ers-x 70 zzzke . -&z1 q IA z0z
ssr1zl sarztltt prugsrzses u. =1zz-
.1czsrs-z WiE Hezs azt 91razx ~
z41z tAsrtE z4gx 1s.a GO sAESss
sVstszs f1r = ee1Es sz<a, prsp&l1 -
azAzl-zea1 Er.4zg. Ev@z szzpis sst-
~ vfs1 uozvizzs Fus q lts zerz-4
srszssz RsesENtse CIR. Co=24zy
1919 p-a-s1-z s--ses- Cssraso. III
The Lamar register., 1897-12-04
GL0Rs on ouR BILLS.
vEsEED TtfSTs TO az USED Os
PsPEs MONEY
s~~rszsry G-E.. ~eA<-s- szya.a>ss-
E@~@ o-p~=.ss.4zE~4 ass n4es kss1 -
Sps~ 80 Ne Ds.Ess<aAsa-a ~ raa4-
mzxh~ Ar Dn.1se@<1

Re sE~ zE
zszex Rrsrssa Il
zlzsrz1t eotorz
H71 sssa - "a zr
s4zarleza sazs *
tsse ssaaxzs have
sirsas! ss~z pre-
szre E.1 s<Asrz
are a@1zE sHscz-S
~ The gsr-1a -
gzxzrlzE Az *
.he- WI g-S<rEo
The Lamar register., 1897-12-04
Esr F-s-v--s--- 49, zszs-s

A rEaEssf eaasazzizaE . rss-sss-es esrez -
fsszlEs fzr zs aEE srsr zt7lr-aFs D
y rrry 1sEsaR ass aus c1z zlfA- - teef
- sa1sssi1E SO ssuacGsagz j E - st9z
- FzErsss Egssa rHs-wNE = fs@ MtafTN.
1gFs Faas1ssss sssqsl Esrsrse EaaaprNSa r O
The Lamar register., 1897-12-04


.a@E WI E1SsrE9
rratir-x= ard Eoa@ Or lezR altsrzzssz
before szzl 1ensDcz1-e- Prssseezi Nc
Ea-leg saN szFrszsse lis aSproTzl q
t-s h1aa Il a xsssrz1 EET, x1s Sszrz-
LAY Gaze . za1tszs q sssas he zssss
szse esr1saszbss a. sa5exty a. pausLsls-
H~zx s42ker hzzse2f. be raF,F zz-
E'-v'EtA1ss tas ssfsets u tAs ezrrenry
1pE r. tzz k&E&s q tie p@rrle Il
IzF - z-TkssEc szt tks EzTz5as &C.
zs,-zsEs-is1s arr 1gt easily ezEEizEzssk-
@o1s erpz ezrh otkss. 1as sFsa Eh@
lrzsrsls az tksz zrz oas1zre Gzs
Bad = sake oz7- IEa -4ks= eezzf-
tx 1Fe1os@sczos and a PERSIA has 70
ooh sa2r7 4 b Spzfs xT1Ss giving
= zSes Or 81
s@s1r-tz-y Gaze h 81 fks 15513Sz .Asx
sTer51zF UzsfzInsaa u q zcrs izpor-
izsee = TIE earrez-g q ne .x.hoo
is&z sixA arr Pretty pdczGres a ~
ezzns-t Ea1lsn ard nzksss 5oys are
rsa -nozgA IN thsiT Ezr, but gssy cz-
nc Sz-ttezizr se- 20 70 sssak. u eSz-
rs-ess91 Ei1s Ezrd AS Fz1lxzr eEza-
7 - Eaost snspsortaur sso5zr Il rEsos q
p1ss- ze1eg Is Il EzaH - easily recsE-
n-1ssie- Il 1saazizztsoz zzsz - ap-
S>4Fszt a ziAaas, asa H. ki=1 also.
~assser treasury Eo1s aznk usts Or
Certificate Ok eourse safety aEzarzr
eo-stsTfs4rinK e aot 70 - asa- ziKht
a Il Is asiieFss tazt al a these re-
g1Irsre1ts are z@r - he 1e9 DE-
sigz2 AnyhoeJ wso has 3 hs1dful q
tass- Bills ~in b. z5s. 70 BspArz.e
ihez IL ar lzstEzt izsn fhsir ei-errnr
eizSS-s. 30 a. 70 eoant fserz o-hzra
and -irh0ss scrssiay AZ ths sane
ttz. the greater simplicity q thsIr
patterns viii re-1s- tke- aezuaIly
D0re 1tecair 20 izzltzt- s1anezz,aIly.
Tse y.ry @lz50rzteaszs of TIE rosss
no- IN Strrz-ati0z ooatnz@s the eye
For Illustrates. take the 81 bgn- TIE
aesiEns FOR fhls dissemination are a.
ready snisss6. and are verY hzzdscze.
Ths-s are ouiy rEo. ozas for the szce
z-S o1e fo- the saes. b4-zuss All g.
bsIls VIII have TIE sane patterns.
uEesh@r eertffeztes b4nk notes. or
treasury notes When yoa See a biH
rfth a baE sSread @zzie n he zlssle
q ths face. you EiI recognize IL A.
81 vi-hozi svea looking a; tba large
uune-zI berezth HoE. then. are yoa
70 understand Whzf kfnd OF a 81 bin
Il Is. The answer iz. sizply By the
eosor in which the big uaEeraI Of de-
nomination. the treasury seal and the
number Of the bgi are printed II Il
Is q treasury note, these EiI Be IN
red. II silver rerfisez:s. they riIi
- in green. II a bznk note. they viii
be il blue. There ~iu be nc other
sgrsreuees, except that each kind of
bin viii have itz owu Iegsnd- Bat pee
pie Do not Eant 10 stop and read the
legend IN order 20 find out whether q
siu is bank note or a esrtifcats.
They do not have 20 do 20, inzsmUca
As The color EhOEs that
AZ present there are three different
designs Of 81 blis Under the nsE
arrangement there VIII Be only one de-
sign. the sole variation being in the
,o4ors. as described Il Elu bs the
same way With the s. biIi: instead %
three pzttgrnz there viii Be one. This
scheme SfH be carried oat through AL
.. the denominations Of paper money.
There are nine denominations II all.
Summing from 81 to 81 Oaa. Under the
The Lamar register., 1897-12-04

There's no coal mum. sad
Bridget. and the fires are going OUT
-So coal. WAY didn'i you tell ne be-
fore7- 4 couldn't tell you there vas
no ecaI. mum. when there Eas coal.
zusx erred Bridget.
The Lamar register., 1897-12-04

~ g & sst ~ ssasae zrr sqsssf aeEst
ssE ~ s.lsezs r Gss = fssr - -
The Lamar register., 1897-12-04
= -. = -. -. :. q. ~

-H-s-a . tsss rsla zszss1- ssrrrlr
rssf - = y szss5--s - svsrT - .a-rSs Z
The Lamar register., 1897-12-04
IA~-s va ssa s-.as. Iss- u s-s..

s--az- .zsl - EzE ss--s so raSuz. =z1s Ss=Es
bat. tss Ei--a1ss wn-ss-rs zzzk rsaz1ez uskE zssz
Euruzx- Al ezzrrlizg. 80 m-N Czr- rzzrzz-
snse aaa-ez sd szzraz f-e@. A41--ss
The Lamar register., 1897-12-04

Mr Hgsss Efu faf- aalt
V sEasst atas rHsnG asaT = taf1 W. 3 Naaa18
sHaN sss ~ EaaE EaSsh Ja 1ar hsr -
sas1s ~ AT bsgF Nsr rwEs - - rEz
ls1zlaz ~ tsrcir rss aE
The Lamar register., 1897-12-04

wa. kta.s = rrss - sassf chiitrsa
5lsnt - Nr1aaT nsFT - tfa-f ErgEs t'sar
- a1Ef = s1s sinai ttzf sszil ~ aaHs
ssitri-- - n hefsse tEsy se-s - xEaEe
The Lamar register., 1897-12-04

LafF HTF f#T 80 tssslas31ajs-4 f9eE aH
f4EzEas -fw za wrg Els -ssm
yrEas 8ask aa9 W -hF uuz=n zFg Qs Ese
ssress zEfq ars-
The Lamar register., 1897-12-04

Isa aaTf EtaszsE al7a Ess i1nl ts~l
ir=rssE = 80 ella-- - - fsisllus 7tsa = ~
Arrieaaz1raf Clrss a. ME1haTraz- kaE-
~. = : rrsAzsFr z ~ siFrrsgrr = Nts-
gsaasn sd a.s'sEs Eorfsaas ssETsw frarU ~
Eatfvrss1s x tsaetiuxrgs sssfEzay
The Lamar register., 1897-12-04

-ssEas. Pssssr szazss frsa tas&w ~F~s
a4 ~ 1sa ~ saNus &sFs sss-sH saaer
The Lamar register., 1897-12-04

81 HaH2aN - &rfaasfMl 80 aseaa~1 ltlt
fea4 80 m hass f5sTfsEusns ~fers
1870 ~ WAsa n.uE - s4iA
- KY rs-ss essszats - a4s1 f~srr
The Lamar register., 1897-12-04

les saz'z sssa =. - asara < Eau
zlsssls-szzssFsE 49, 3 50 sie-g1< 9. q
- - altAa.i - - La -
The Lamar register., 1897-12-04

EHasrssE > tfss -rraEa - faav kuaH WAS
-Efs zrazrr faaT Fs-zae tsa~ag - aas
Haal Tsr - - aaT ua 1a Tsz -
The Lamar register., 1897-12-04

FITS glassldsaaaa kf1s5
IVA a. - - ~ &aass szs-ss Nrrs- Ess-sgs-
80 = f'tssss stsa - .-sZ. - ,--ss.--
The Lamar register., 1897-12-04

star To.t.az-uo = sss le.ssE,s srzsuz -
sk- aa-sa hseazs~ = b - t--.k
The Lamar register., 1897-12-04

We - up sEFT 11tr Hz-rE slsNf - r~pd
-YAa Fas a-aHE - M,AEV rtaFss No.
bst n ~ Eaaas -VeH nsNrty a. NEe -
ga|salu-f AzssHr Bsaaars arssstiaszfs
The Lamar register., 1897-12-04

TO CTR a COLD n o~E DAN
Czzsszs ~ s=s ~ zso-s9 q = sElls asrz-. -
The Lamar register., 1897-12-04

-Sa1sses D.sz~ tsaa ), sa.r ~ aass-
Sas fsa8s sAs s.asw
The Lamar register., 1897-12-04
x.-r~n.- far Fsstr c-zs.

e: &c.: - =. -. =: =. > - Z -. -: :.
The Lamar register., 1897-12-04

= - -. q = ) =
The Lamar register., 1897-12-04

:. -. : s.s. 80 Z. g: - -. -. -. -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-11-27

By one Of those unexpected turns OF
fortune which occur in Albany as often as
anywhere. . man who but half q dozen
year ago ~as a bod carrier has become
comparatively wealthy This change OF
financial circumstances has had the usnal
effect upon the ex bod carriers wife, who
snioys decorating her adipose form with
vial she supposes to be the latest styles,
She has also, notwithstanding an uttes
disability to read, affected a fine literary
taste. which she ostentatiously announces
whenever possible Calling upon a lady
whom she has been trying to make herself
acquainted with. she picked up q boob
from the table. and, innocent OF any
knowledge that Il was a copy Of the Bible.
asked the loan of It for q little time, as
she had not the book In her library.
The lady readily consented. After keep
ing 1t about . fortnight her visitor re-
turned the volume with profuse thanks.
How did you like ltf'' was asked. very
well, indeed; but I knew how It would
turn out before I was half through. They
got married after all."-Albany Journal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-11-27

The last issue OF the Cold Creek News
announced that the Cold Creek Min
ing Co. Is to be reorganized and F.
Hopkins. Il Wall St. manipulation, has
been elected president TO succeed j. l..
Robertson, whose management was not
satisfactory to the stockholders. Ii
this means that the company now in
tends to go TO work in earnest to devel-
ope its placer claims, this announce
ment is TO heralded with JOY by the
people of Elko county: but if it means
To confine its energines to running a
newspaper. buying town lots in Elko
and selling stock on the strength Of its
boom: then the resurrection of the COM
pany from the ignominious position to
duced it is a calamity and serious detri-
ment to the development of the State.
We are now badly handicapped by a
feeling of distrust of Nevada and her
mines on the part OF eastern capital; a
distrust which was cngendered in the
old boom-day7 when wildcat schemes
in~nunerable were palned off upon I'M
wary investors. To continue such a
policy nov would be to drive the last
nails IN oar coffin. Let it once become
known in the money centers Of the East
that Nevada is willing 10 give value re-
ceived and more if necessary to those
who will lend their dollars for her de-
velopnent and there will be no lack of
capital for investment here.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-11-27
October an Unusually Cold Month

The following from the report of the
State Weather Bureau for the month
of October we think will be of interest
to our readers:
"The month averaged unusually
cool, and the deficiency In temperature
was quite evenly distributed through
out the month, and was general over
the State also. There were but few
days with a mean temperature above
the average, and but n period-from
the 14th to the 18th, inclusive-with
extremely low temperatures.
The lowest temperature occurred in
Elko and White Pine counties. As
compared with previous years, only one
October during the past twelve years
that Of 1SS6-was colder, those of 1890
and 1892 averaging about the same.
The average for the State was ALP,
or $40 below the normal. The highest
mean was $50, at ST. Thomas, and the
lowest 800, at Fenelon. The highest
temperature reported was 95o, at st.
Thomas on the 1st; lowest, 90, at Ham
ilton on the 18th and 10th. The great
est daily range was 81, at Hamilton on
the 18th,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-11-27
KLONDIKB.
Remarkable Assays from a Re-
liable Source.

a special dispatch to tho Salt Lake
Tribune from Laramie. Wyo., states
that the department of mining and
geology OF tho Wyoming State Uni
versity has just given out ton remark
able assays of surface gold ores from
the Grand Eucampment mining district
in southern Wyoming. These assays
were of + from widely different parts
Of the district, no two samples being
from any n prospector or miner. The
phenomenal average of 1851. go resulted
from them. The best ore ran 81, SIC. IS
per ton, the lowest grade being $13. So.
The ten assays gave a gold yield per
ton in ounces as follows: No. l., "a. "a;
No. 2. 1.O4; No. 3, 9.l24: No. 4, "a: No.
5, 2.64; No. 6, 1873; No. !, 1851; No. 8,
| 1872; No. 8, IS. 6S; No. 10, 2.i91.
These assays were made in the as
saying department in the Wyoming
State University, and were conducted
by Prof. Wilbur G. Knight Of the chair
of mining and geology. They were Of
ores sent to the University to be tested
| by raDchmen and prospectors in the
newly-disc0yered gold district, and
were III every case taken from quartz
and a decomposed oxidized iron orr
showing atmospheric action, and thus
indicating that the samples wcre oil
from the surface.
Other samples from tho district werC
received by private parties which raj
81, $50. is and ~, OH, and chosen piece:
showing plenty Of FREQ gold have besr
found which ran eyen higher.
No general average embracing the
entire district has before been giver
with anything like the above results.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-11-27
EUREKA ITEMS.

From the last Sentinel.
VIM. Giles made a shipment to the
Eureka ~Sampling Works this week OF
six tons Of ore from the Dunderbere
mine that Melted 1852. It was rich in
gold, going over three ounces to the
ton.
VIM. O'Keefe, a White River stock
man, passed through Eureka Tuesday,
bound for San Francisco. He will have
an operation performed on his leg,
which is made necessary because of
white swelling.
E. Hammond, who not long since left
Eureka for Lincoln county, Is becom-
ing quite successful in mining enter.
prises. He is operating with his son
and they have recently sold a mine at
Randsburg, Cal, for $40, 900 cash, and
have Q numberiof others now under bond
for about S75, 900, with very favorable
chances for a sale,
Looney and Harris, who recently
made a strike in the Friday shaft at
the Hamburg mine, sent two shipments
to the Eureka Sampling Works this
week. The ore assayed as follows:
One shipment of A, ITS pounds show
ed "a per cent lead: silver, IA ounces;
gold, 1920. The other shipment, 49,
III pounds, showed AZ per cent lead:
SO OF. /; gold 80. 80.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-11-27
The Political Situation,

The recent visit Of Senator Stewart
western part of the State has set the
tongues of the slate makers to wagging
over the possibilities of the next Sena-
torial campaign. Senator Stewart has
already openly proclaimed that he will
be a candidate for reelection. Congress-
man Newlands and Hon. A. c. Cleve-
land are mentioned as possibilities. Mr..
Newlands has not committed himself
but there is little doubt but what he
will run for the Senate. What Mr..
Cleveland told the Reno Gazette, we
publish elsewhere in this issue. The
latest addition to the slate is Hon. Thos
Wren for Congressman, of whom the
the Reno Journal speaks as follows:
Should Mr.. Newlands enter the SEN
atorial contest there will be an opening
for somebody to succeed him in the
House of Representatives. Among
those mentioned for the place is Hon.
Thos. Wren, me of the founders of the
Silver Party. Mr.. Wren served a term
in Congress some years ago and his
record on the silver question is as un-
blemished as hat of Congressman
Bland of Missouri, whose bill Mr.. Wren
assisted in passing over the veto of a
Republican President.
We interviewed Mr.. Wren on the
subject yesterday and in reply to our
question as to whether there was any
likelihood OF his becoming again a can
Gidate for Congress, he replied sub
staniially as follows: II do not at
Rr.-riit contemplate running for Con
g~res-ulat. or any other office. | do
say tina. ! viii not run, as condit-
ions may arise 10 change my mind. but
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-11-27

as vet | have not given the suhiec: any
thought at all. A sentiment against
Nevada being represented by mon who
maintain only an Official residence in
the State and who invest their money
anywhere except in the State which
has honored them, has had a surpris-
ing growth in the pas few months and
it Is on tina. issue that issue that the
next campaign viii be fought. 'Nevad-
ans for Office. and laws for Nevaca'
would make a good watchword next
year.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-11-27
the New York lead quotation as sent out
/ hr the 4alarranh

the New York lead quotation as sent out
by the telegraph company.
For the last few years large produc-
ers in the West have expressed dissat-
isfaction with the system in vogue.
They claimed that the Eastern shelters
who made the quotations did not rep
resent the actual sales or real market
value of lead, and New York figures on
which sales were made in the West
were often below the price which could
actually be obtained in the Now York
market.
The Eastern shelters have positively
denied the allegations OF the ore-pro-
ducers, and as a result no satisfactory
1 conclusion has been arrived at.
Rather than continue to be an inno-
cent party to such an important dis
agreement, the telegraph company has
decided to withdraw the lead quota
tions aud only to furnish them on APP
plication as private messages.
After the first of the year transac-
ftions between smelters and lead miners
will be based on actual sales in New
York, as reported through sources to
be mutually agreed upon by contract
ing parties.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-11-27
A. c. Cleveland Non-committal.

The Reno Gazette states that o
A. {. Cleveland while recently in Keno
called al the Gazette Office and was
asked point blank by them If he
would lie a candidate for the United
States senate to succeed Senator Stew
art. His reply was that a seat in the
United States Senate was n of honor
and trus, and he was tired of seeing II
nut I'D to the highest bidder and
hawked about the State and If he want
ed to run he regarded it as his privilege.
He said that he had lived in the State
since 1863 and we had had hardly a
clean Senatorial contest in all that time,
and II may yet conclude to give the
bows a new deal and let them decide
between a bonafide resident OF the State
for "a years and Senator Stewart who
lives here for convenience and not for
climate Cleye said further that if he
concluded TO make the fight, he would
run on u home rule platform, "Nevad-
ans for Nevada" and If he were de-
feated. the people would find him
cheerful loser.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-11-27

1t often happens that the doctor is
out of town when most needed, The
two year old daughter of J. Y. Schencli,
of Caddo, Ind. Ter. was threatened
with Group, he writes. my wife insist
ed that | 90 for the doctor at once; but
as he was out of town, l purchased a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
which relieved the child Immediately"
A bottle OF that remedy in the house
viii often save the expense of a doctors
bill, besides the anxiety always occe-
stoned by serious sickness. When II Is
given as soon as the croupy cough APP
pears. ii will prevent the attack. Thou.
sands of mothers always keep itin their
homes. The % and 30 cent bottles for
sal by T. N. Clark, Druggist.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-11-27

From the Lone Star State comes the
following letter, written ny W. T. Gass
editor OF the Mt. Vernon, TEX. Herald
II have used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in my
family for the past year, and find il the
best remedy for collie and diarrhoea
that have ever tried. It's effects are
instantaneous and satisfactory, and l
cheerfully recommend it, especially for
cramp colo and diar7hcoa. Indeed, We
shall try aud keep a bottle OF it in our
medicine shelf as long as VIC keep house. ~
For sale by F. M. Clark, Druggist.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-11-27

After concurring with the NEWS in
the view which it expressed on the Poll
Tax law W. weeks ago, the Lyon Coun-
ty Times says further: 1T is stated
that "a city election IS to be held in Car
son before the next State election. and
that the new law viii be tested. There
are grounds, it is Il thought, upon which
the law can be declared uneonstitution-
al. However. this test case will not
come until next year. Then, should
it be held to be constitutional, it will be
too late to pay a poll tax for 1897 with
ont getting tangled up with the two
laws. It is. therefore. the best policy
for all who can to pay Il poll lax this
year and get a receipt. 1t is the only
dead SURE way to be on the right side
Pay your poll tax
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-11-27
TREASURER'S NOTICE OF SALE.

FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER
u OF the Board of County Commissioners of
White Pine County, State OF Nevada made and
entered of record on the lst day OF November.
1897, NOTICE. is hereby given that | will sell at
u O'Clock noon on MONDAY the 20th day of
DECEMBER 1897, to the highest and best
bidder for cash in hand no bid TO he received
for less than %$li0-all the right, title and in
terest of White Pine county, State of Nevada,
in and to that certain real estate known as the
Green Spring Ranch, consisting of l60 acres Of
land with improvements and water rights,
situated in said White Pine county about ;our
miles below Eberharit.
DGted-Ely, Nevada, November 3rd, 1897.
j, II. WILLIAMSON,
County Treasurer
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-11-27

L. 5. Grant is prominently mentioned
as a candidate for United States Sen
ator from California. He has express
ed his willingness to run in case the
bosses think him available. In con-
nection with his candidacy the Sacra-
mento Bee says that the people of Cali
fornia have a high veneration for the
memor of General Grant, but they
are not at present exchanging United
states Senatorships for old Army over;
coats and other heirlooms of the Re-
uublic.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-11-27
QUOTATIONS. ON LEAD.
Western Union will Di6cOntiue ite
Quotations january Est.

a special dispatch to the Salt Lake
Tribune dated New York, Nov. 20, says
that on January l, 1898, the Western
Union Telegraph company will discon-
tiuue its present system OF New York
lead quotations. After that date these
quotations will be forwarded only as
private messages. All ores have been
and are sold to shelters on the basis Of