davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-02
AND FLAGS
Boxes of Fireworks for Home Display
.UnXId Case. No. 2-SLon.

I. Dewey Salute l Sampson Surprise, schley Cracker Jack. I: colunbia: "BanR. 5 Packages Crackers l Volcano;;.lr Package Torpedoes, 6 2-BalE Candles 3: 3=BalL Candles, 3 4-Baii Candles, No I Star Mine T No. Star Mine. |. Whistle Bomb. 2 Yellow Jackets. 6 Large Pin: Wheels + Catherine Wheel, 6 Blue Flights
 3-inch' :Serpents;: |. Flower Pot, I Box Red
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-02
UnXId Case: Nc. 3-So. 50.

:: 6 3-Ball: Candles 6 x Rall- Candies 6-Ball Candles; 8 g. Ball Candles, Il Large .SchIey .Crackerjack Il: Mount sXesuYfus. I No. 2: Star
 MiIe:.1 No: 8 Star Mine 1 No. 4 Star Mine
 Extra. Large Pin:Wheels.-2 2 Catherine Wheels. 8 :Whistling BombsF l Whistling. Devil, 2 Large Volcanoes, Fl =:S-inch: Vertical. Wheel 50 Red
 Heads. .f Package Pistol Crackers | Japanese Acrobat, 3 Ruby Lights. 6, Blue Lights. I.No 2
 Dewey; Battery: + Sampson Surprise Box 1 Triangle Wheel 3 finch Flower Pots. I 6-inch Flower Pot. 10 Packages: Fire. Crackers 1 Elec- tric Flower, 1 Box Torpedoes. 10 Pieces Punk
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-02
LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS.

7sc FADES :: HEAVY MUSLIN
 ios' GOWNS empire .style,@ finished . with embrofdery;. regular. price :$1 p will. be placed on sale at 75c: .:: l.. .. = >=
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-02

.CHILDREN'S sREEFERJ JACK. FITS, assorted colors, sailor col
 lars, trimmed with braid; worth. s O0;. will be closed out :at St:50- each. ':.: :: :. .CHILDREN?S. EEFERJACK-. FITS in. fancy miXtures,.>saf
 collars handsomely :. braided :. worth $4' 0Q; will be closed. out
 at $1 .95 each.;:..:,. < :. - .'' CHILDREN,s | REEF ;JAc AclK- FITS, in plain and. fancy mate. rials, empire. backs sailor. ::c0l- lars; richly braided; ;< worth $5<09.;, will be closed: out at .S2:95 each:- CHILDRENrS@ BLOUSE: JACK
 FITS, assorted colors, sailor: col l ars5. handsomely, brafded;;:: worth S9.O0;. wilI be. closed out. at $5 00+ each. ,:: :''>> :. '
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-02
One of the Vessels of Ca mara's Fleet in the
 SueZ Canal.
Others Will Remain Just Outside Port Said Until Fuel Has
 Been Received.

York
 by Jnme Gordon
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-02
PARASOLS. PARASOLS.

5ac CARRIAGE PARAsOLs. in. JUe. colored; value $1 50; will be offered at soc. s0c CHILDREN's PARAsoLs, in
 oVs. colored; value $1 50; will be closed out at soc. S1 5N LADIES' COLORED PARA $5 O.; will be closed out at $1 50. RIBBONS. " 7sc FANCY RIBBONS, in cash
 LJs' mere and brocade: value 75c; will be closed out at 25c.
 MEMS AND BOYS WEAR. Ssc. E tafS qqzen z c644SS MENs 51[1 FULL FIN
 spliced heels and toes. and in fancy mixed colors, worth S1 30 dozen; will be closed out at
 1-3c pair.
 I7Ic 123 dozen MEMS ALL-LINEN lL2e. HANDKERCHIEF,S extra large size, worth $3 % dozen will be closed out at PFC each
 .cl m :23 dozen MEMS GOLF SHIRTS, Sl'Vg. made of extra quality. Japanese Crepe: with. one. pair: reversible link cuffs and. club tie to each; :; in a choice assortment. of color :. ings at $1 % each. aTEESS The balance of our summer , THAN stock of BOYS DUCK MALE CHAMBRAYs AND. HOE= PRICE. LAND SAILOR. SUITS. will :. be closed out at less than .' half price. ::.>.. ...-'.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-02
JACKETS, CAFES AND SUITS.

m LADIES' FLY FRONT JACK UUI FITS, in navy blue cheviot, lined with fancy Italian lining; worth " s7 30; will be closed out at $5 each. =: E0 LADIES' = BLACK VELVET JUI CAFES, lined with fancy silk, handsomely beaded, :. empire backs, ribbon and lace 'rUching > at necks; worth S10 00; will be closed. out at $6 50 each. :. o6 L ADIE S BLACK SILK JUI CAFES, lined with: silk serge, beaded and braided, -. empire backs neelxs finished with rib
 bon and lace; worth: ST 50; will
 be closed out at $4 95. each. 6n LADIES NAVY BLUE SERGE JUI SUITS, fly. front Jackets, lined :. with silk serge; skirts double
 lined and bound+with velvet; worth $16 30; will be cIesed out
 at s1I5Q each :.:...' =.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-02

sI m LADIES, :. FINE QUALITY. 3i'vv' PERCtALE AND @GINGHAh :: = SHIRT WAISTS in checks and :. =. plaids;;:* regular price. $1 75; will
 .: be placed on sale: at 100.
 eI7s. LADIES' HANDSOME PLAID S4'iJ. SEEK. WAISTS, @lined through
 with. tight lining, latest style; : regular price. :Ss 5G;;-. will be >....' placed on :speciaI sale. at $4 75. :
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-02
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.

7sc. LADIES' PERCALE ~ AND. l0e.~ GINGHAM+ SHIRT :@WAISTS,. in =. .plaids and stripes :: regular price S1 .25; willbe placed on sale at
 .:: Toe.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-02
RIBBONS.

7sc FANCY RIBBONS, in cash LJs' mere and brocade: value 79c;
 will be closed out at 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-02
.CEIEDREN'S JACKETS.

Sl.5O,., sl..95.,...
 
  = %"
  =$2...=.95..... "s-=  ..S5,.OO.,.. . ..: .: ..
 rs-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-09-03
A SIGN OF PROGRESS.

We see by the Phoebe Record that an
organization known as the Lincoln
County Water Storage and Improve
ment Company has been Incorporated
in that county with capital stock OF
s25, 900 for the purpose Of storing the
water flowing down the upper part of
Condor canyon between Phoebe and Pa
naca. The trustees are, Levi Syphus,
z. Il. Philips, VIM. S. Atchison, Geo.
l.. Edwards and Levi Mathews who.
with other residents OF Panaca, will
take the entire stock II necessary.
Work viii begin about the lst of De-
tober. Tho site selected is an ideal one.
It Is at the narrows Immediately above
the house of Joe. Delmue's Round val
ley ranch, and wall sixty or seventy
feet long and thirty feet high will dam
back the water for two miles In length
by about a mile and half in width.
This will afford sufficient water to re-
claim at least 4. 900 acres, according to
present estimates and viii add i'm
mensely TO the prosperity OF that section
Of the country.
The question OF water storage has
been agitated In the State for some
time. Government aid has been sought
In vain and efforts to interest outside
capital have generally failed. While
these would be very desirable, they are
not necessary, as the people of various
sections OF the State have proven. Har-
mony among the owners of water rights
and disposition to pull together can
accomplish great results.
There are reservoir sites within this
county which could be developed and
utilized at comparatively slight cost.
Thousands OF acres could be irrigated
by water which now runs to waste.
Permanent agricultural communities
could be built up as they have been al
ready in Utah, and the stable, taxable
wealth OF the county vastly increased.
Tie solution Of the water problem is
the only one which will assure lasting
prosperity to this desert country and it
is question that we must solve for our
selves.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-09-03
Broth G. Morean's Note.

1t is recognized fact that there are
not on the Pacific Coast, or perhaps in
the United States, livery stables which
give better tu-nouts or generally more
excellent service than those in this city.
The wide-awake successors Of Peter
son g. Samuels, who keep at least one
of the finest livery stables west of the
Rocky Mountains, last year wrote this:
To 4. NJ. Cole, Druggist, Virginia
City:-The Trib which we bought a
month ago has been used in our stables
under the direct supervision OF our sur
geon on large number of cases. In all
cases where liniment is required it
does the work WELL If it be as It's label
claims "a gift to humanity" it IS sure
ly boon TO the horse. We will be
pleased to have our names used IN re-
commencing Trib TO your customers.
BROTH & MORGAN.
Me=srs Broth and Morgan say that
a years experience fully confirms the
good opinion first formed of Trib.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-09-03
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
Modifies the Quarantine Regular
ton Regarding Cattle.

The State Board Of Health took up
the cattle quarantine question IN Reno
Saturday and proceeded 70 act. Their
action was IN direct opposition 70 me
cattlemen Of Nevada. That few sell
dshly inclined CaliforuieHs should BE-
favored, the entire industry Of the state
Is threatened. It IS notorious iacs
that Texas fever is prevalent in Calii9r-
MIA. So far we have escaped Is has
bsen prevented by a rigid quarantine. y
resolution was finally offered by mem
Der with an AK to grind, who, In the
capacity Of distinterested member Of
the Board OF Health, represented an In
terested individual.
The following Is an account Of pro
ceedings taken from the Reno Journal.
THE State Board Of Health met at
DIR. Gibson Office Saturday, according
to notice and the subject Of modifying
the quarantine regulations were freely
discussed Quite a number Of cattle
men were present, also United States
Inspector Summerfeld. Protests from
Elko and Humboldt counties were pre-
sented and the Elko cattle association
filed a vigorous protest. The following
telegram was read
WINNEMUoCA, Aug -. AZ.
Hon. r. SADLER, Reno Ney.-Noac
of prominent cattlemen here. Am sat
isfied raising Of quarantine universally
opposed. lSigned);
GEO. 5. NIXON.
a general discussion followed ia which
Inspector Symmetrical, Governor Sad
ler and various cattlemen took part.
DR.. Gibson then presented tho follow
ing resolution which the board adopted:
Resolved, That the existing quaran-
tine regulations governing the importa-
tion OF horned cattle from south and
west Of present United States quarau-
tine line be so modified as to admit on
United States quarantine Inspectors
permit, only such cattle as have for
sixty days last past been located north
and east of the United States quaran-
tine line, in effect prior to the 25th Of
March 1898, TO take effect on and after
september i, 1915.
This resolution is understood to ad-
NIT cattle from Lassen, Plumas, Sierra,
Modoc and other northern counties and
Mono county, California, on the south.
Cattle must have been located in the
district at least sixty days or north and
east OF the United States quarantine
line and can only be admitted from
that section after an examination by
and permit from the United States In
spectOr.
1t was urged that the modification
would be great benefit to the stock.
men from the localities named as well
as to the farmers in the western val
leys OF this State in giving them OPP
portunity of disposing Of their hay and
pasturage for the present season. Sill
yer State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-09-03
their bait.

their bait.
Fortunately, they have not the pow
er to do what they threaten. Ia the
election two years ago the Silver party
polled :, s02 votes for Presidential elect
or; the Popullsts, 5sl, and the Republi-
cans l, 93s. This leaves the Silver par
~ a majorilg over al Of 800 votes
which We are Of the opinion our Demo-
cratic friends sin assail in vain. We
could give them 1000 voies and then
have plenty to spare.
As long a. the silver question lives,
the Silver party should live. When
that question IS finally settled in the
right, the Silver party will probably
disintegrate and each member win gray-
itate back to the old party which re-
presents his views on the question Of
tariff and other national issues. To
enable our Democratic friends to main
tain their organization until that time.
we would say, grant them a couple OF
minor offices now, II they will take
them, and two years hence We will en-
dorse their Presidential candidates az
we did two years ago, providing, Of
course, that their platform is as out
spoken for silver as it was then. If the
Democrats viii fuse on such basis.
then we say fuse. Ifthey will not, then
We can go calmly on without them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-09-03
SENATOR STEWARDS SILVER
RECORD.

The following letter by All. Chartz to
the Genoa Courier is plain statement
of the truth and will afford food for
thought to those who believe that the
failure to return Mr.. Stewart to the
Senate would be suicidal to tho silver
cause:
w. V. Allen OF Nebraska has writ
ten letter to II. II. Beck OF Reno, say
ing that he would regard the retirement
OF Stewart from the Senate OF the Uni
ted States at this time as an irreparable
injury to the cause OF bimetallism. |
don't know how IL sounds to others,
but desire to say that 1t reminds me
very much OF dvertisements | read In
nearly all the papers, as follows: my
Dear Mrs. Pinkham, consider your
pills a national blessing Stewart is
advertising his letter at so much line,
exactly in the same way as Mrs. Pink
kan. But Allen speaks against the
record: Stewart has never voted for sill
err except when there was no danger of
getting it. That is his record, and no
man can dispute it. Silver was demone-
tiled in 1873, and Stewart voted for its
decentralization, and next only to Eu-
gene Casserly OF California, he was the
most influential man In the Senate In ac-
compllshing its decentralization, and
he made speech after speech In favor OF
its decentralization, which occupy COL
umns after columns OF the Congression-
al Globe, claiming and showing that Ne
vada and California wanted only gold,
and that the decentralization of silver
was q Godsend to his State and the
United States. He Is denying all these
facts now, but John Sherman faced him
with tho record, and shamed him
down into his seat In the Senate. In
1879 the first agitation to rehabilitate
silver began, and silver was then over
81. 20 per ounce and he has been agita-
ting 1t until he has got silver down to
So cents per ounce, and now we are told
that he should be retained until the
glorious fight is ended. In 1890 he voted
for the Sherman act, and told us 1t was
better than free coinage. In 1898 he
could have got free coinage OF silver by
refusing TO vote for high protective tar
iff-by merely asking return favor for
his vote, but he did not do it, and went
on ranting and bowling about silver,
and doing not an intelligent thing to get
~. A1AS chiPloJois; bno GOubHSih a.
cifc Railroad Company, are fighting
silver in California, and allow him TO
talk silver In Nevada, because talk is
cheap. They are willing to let him talk
silver II we will allow them to use him,
as Senator Morgan said to San Fran
cisco Chronicle reporter on August 9Th.
they used him on the funding bill, and
they have been using him right along.
1t gives them Senator and gives us
the soup.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-09-03
AfTEMPEsT IN A TEAPOT.

ITO fuse or not TO fuse, that Is the
question. Whether II Is better TO go il
alone and let the Republicans get home,
or, by fusion, strengthen our forces and
strike the enemy with confusion. -
Silver State.
That Is the tune that the Democrats
are singing all over the State. or rat her,
the few Democratic politicians who
have stuck by the old carcass. This
Question Of fusion has been agitated en-
tirely by Office seekers, and is nothing
but political job.
The Silver party is in itself fusion
party. 1t was organized in order that
al the elements in the State that be-
hsved in the free coinage OF silver could
get together to work in harmony and
keep q solid delegation In Congress
from this State. II has fulfilled it's mis-
sion and is equally capable OF fulfilling
It IN the future.
The Democratic party always was In
. minority in this State, but since the
organization Of the Silver party, large
number OF former Democratic leaders
have secured Office. Unfortunately
there were not Offices enough to go
around and now handful OF disgruntled
politicians who were left in the cold
want to force their way in to toast their
feet for four years at the public fender.
They argue that they represent the
only true Silver party and then expose
their insincerity by threatening to run
a Separate ticket and turn the State
over 20 the Republicans II their aspir-
atious for Office are not gratifed. All,
poi The hook shows too plainly through
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-09-03
A Critical Time
During the Battle Of San
tiago.
SICK or WELL, a RUSH NIGHT
AND DAY.

The Packers at the Battle of San
tiaeO de Cuba were all Heroes.
Their Heroic Efforts in Getting
Ammunition and Rations TO the
Front Saved the Day.
2, E. BUTLER, Of pack train No 3,
writing from Santiago de Cuba, on
July 23d, says: 1--WE lhad diarrhoea
in more or less violent form, and when
we landed we had no time TO see a doc
tor, for it was a case of rush and rush
night and day to keep the troops sup
piled with ammunition and rations, but
thanks to Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. we were able TO
keep at work and keep our health; IN
fact, | sincerely believe that at one crit
ical time this medicine was the indirect
saviour Of our army, for II the packers
had been unable to work there would
have been no way Of getting supplies to
the front. There were no roads that a
wagon train could use. Ny comrade
and myself had the good fortune to lay
in a supply Of this medicine for our
pacS-train before we left Tampa, ana l
know in four cases It absolutely saved
life. y
The above letter was written to the
manufacturers OF this medicine, the
Chamberlain Medicine Co. Des Mnines,
Iowa, For sale by f. NJ. Clark, Drug
gist,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-09-03
THERE'S FUSION IN THE AIR

1T is more than limited that the Pop.
ulists and Republicans will fuse at the
coming election. What a union that
will bel The wedding of the Chinese
and the Coonwill fade into insignifcance
at the sight OF Pop-Rep. marriage.
We would, however, remind our Pop
ullst friends of the fate of the lady who
lived by the Niger, detailed as follows;
4" "A lady, who lived by the Niger.
Went out for ride on a tiger.
They returned from the ride,
With the lady inside,
And smile on the face of the tiger -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-09-03
WHY?

Why is Charley Wallace making
Stewards fight?
Why is Mr. Stewart a friend Of the
railroad?
Why should the people sit with fold
ed hands while representative whom
they do not want is foisted upon them2
Why are all of the straight-out Dem
oeratie papers in the State endorsing
Mr.. Stewart? Is it because they love
himp
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-09-03

Elko. says the Argonaut, is the only
county In the State wherein no candi-
date for county Office has made public
anEopncenent OF his candidacy. The
shrinking modesty Of the average can
dldate in eastern Nevada Is something
painful to witness. They blush II the
word Office Is even whispered in their
presence and are as coy as a miss Of
seventeen.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-09-03
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postoffice at Ely,
Nevada, for the month ending August
81, 1898. Persons calling for these
letters will please say Advertised"
II. Eckstein,
DR.. E. G. Au5plund,
Dr.. Emil Ausplund.
JAS. p. McOmie. Postmaster.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-09-03
FROM AL OVER THE STATE.
SUMMARIZE THENEWS
As GATHERED FROM OUR BX-
CHANGES.
Bsef Is quoted in the markets Of The
LIN ~. = lie So q s. cents.


Rssffss.,..fi s, .hs markets. Of the
western ss-s 81 he ssass a 81 cents.
Tia Carson ,-. ssvs TIA. General
7.rrr.s.s s. - 5 ssa55fs.s f5r Govern
o. 60 sAs Republican s-c.zet.
rss f-1aaasfans avs Nevada wool
f.rss=,a ~ 12s511 csnss a pound. and
-raI-l3 han ar thousand pounds are
ss9sed aa Hza awaiting an expected
rise s1 pstee.
Parties var f,-nd estimate that
.s-ze ans sa5 aaa hass ~ sheen in n "a
ans - shfssv .ra.s from Mountain
c5.v risa .asrsr Feed is plentiful
bat wafer IS ssleee-
The A--es44- s.-s .fa. over 500 cat
,1s-ns. sss ser en- ne north fork Of
the Hs-bot4. making ready for fail
rs.,r5 m, ~ sos.
The Humboldt river has ceased TO be
a rivsr A. snr nlse.s hollow Elko
tbs bs8 Of tse strsan, i nerfectlv dry.
This has not occurred before for many
years
profassor 6,axbeart Of Lander county
IL candidate for Surveyor General.
ne gross ''i'-s % .li' ore 'a,s,i Jus
OF 1ae pels mar mime ron = P'i ~ 70
June 0o.l Is reporter a7 81 '''io Do
t'locae 'lss7si ger.
l. H. y All % = li'iso ms pufehased
curing lne ms til'se "s9Hs n IiNo
county z-'oy9 il-1ps LOT 'ae lineage
markel. i'lees pau were SATISFACTORY
an roun1' am M a. uis'riOa'e'
quite Il sum q money II L''Ao e'aAe9
Il. s. District Attorney Ellsworth In
='-i9 -
lns ~ '.''9-3 - s''9 nm ~ p 80
tioh ei . ~ '.i7 s'''iA 79.'isis IN 'l"'
P4f' oi lis '.a'7'
Winnemucca Is on the verge Of a wa
ter famine, the springs which supply
the town with drinking water being
nearly 6ry.
railrosa seoi,7o,. A. Tacoma New
on Wednesday Of last week cost two
men their lives. The crew were trying
to pull a derailed engine on the track,
when some Of the tackle broke, killing
Jack Rouse, superintendent Of the shops
a' clieee' anu S's' .-s''''epi a ''''.
enill7''
Governor Sadler IS not developing
the strength that many OF his friends
thought he would. In fact, unless
there Is some dark horse trotted out,
well groomed, Lem Allen will have a
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-09-03

~ The Editor OF the Wells Herald in his
; last issue says that newspaper con-
: troyersy is "'childlike nonsense and
.t4s evidence that the man who occupies
.kA editorial chair Is better adapted to
She nursery than to occupy so respon-
dble position as the moulder Of public
opinion;n then he turns in and deyotes
two-thirds OF column to lot of slush
and nonsense regarding the Editor OF
she NEWS. But then, consistency is
virtue which we never ascribed to the
Editor Of the Herald. He evidently
Hsededa vent for stomach badly soured
st the primary election in Wells two
weeks ago, and we hope he has found
relief.
About the only grievance that he has
against us is that we were not born In
the'State OF Nevada. For his edifica-
ton, we viii say that we have been here
two years and a half, have not left 1t
daring that time, have invested here
our little all, and are doing everything
In olir'power to promote the prosperity
Of our adopted State. II that Is to be
carpetbagger, then let's have more car
petbaggers. Does not Mr.. Vardy be.
long to this same CLASP
This controversy is now ended as far
as We are concerned. We have not been
actuated at any time by any personal
ill-will against the Editor of the Her
adj, our sole purpose being to show
the public the inconsistency, II not the
corruption and venality which Mr..
vardy dIsclaims, Of certain papers In
this State that suddenly switched from
open opposition to active support of Mr..
Stewart for reelection as U. S. Sena-
tor. We believe that we have proven
our point to the entire satisfaction of
most OF our readers, and perhaps a few
OF the ''Herald's'.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-09-03

The response OF the people of Porto
Rico TO Gen. Miles's invasion recalls the
case Of the Sheriff who had been de-
puted to serve attachment proceedings
On an aged maiden lady. The Sheriff
went 10 her house and said: 81 have
an attachment for you. Your at
taehment Is reciprocated, sir. :" was the
coy response.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-09-03
University Notes.

Sixty-five new students were regis-
tered at the University on the 9th ult.
from the following sections: FFashoe
county, 81; ormsby, 4; Storey >; Hum
boldt, 2; Eureka, 4; Elko, 3; Lander, l;
White Pine, /; Esmeralda, 5, Lincoln,
4; Douglas, 3; Nye, 1. Churchill IS tho
only county not represented, but there
is time yet.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-09-03
A Bluff.

The Carson News says: John Dem
ais, the boss Democrat Of Nevada, is in
own to-day. He views the coming cleo
Jon with a great deal OF hope for DEM
ocratic success. He says the Democrats
will not fuse and that the Silver party
will run third in the fall campaign. The
real contest, he says, lies between the
Republican party and the Democrats.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-09-03

The hero kissing business has reach
Cd q climax. Some New York girls one
morning we're found kissing the grass
and upon being asked why, said because
Il was Dewey