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The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-08
7atEsMMALLN@.

7tEgN'MALLN@. 1tr money mmtal y0@ see yonr of a reco1  
 s buying into a few Only twice a year such a saving of m half a year. We t mentioned hel Corset SteeiS.
 Hobby, extra quality temp cred steel, inch back,
 per pair, SC Tapes or Stay Binding. 5 yd. Roll White Tape, per
 roll Ic., per dozen, loc Toilet and Hat Pins. Admantlne Pins, per paper,
 1c., per doz., 1oc Sandow Pins, 400 on sheet,
 per paper, 2c Best English Pins, full
 count, per paper, oc Puritan Pins, per paper, 6c Mourning Pins, 80 count,
 per box. 1c 5-inch bright jet hat pins,
 per doz, SC Hose Supporters and Garters. Ladies', Misses and Child
 ren's best Lisle Loom
 white and black, for 7c Ladies Fancy Frilled Side
 Supporters, with nick
 el clasp and ribbon
 bow, per pair, JOG Ladies Fancy Garters, with
 nickel clasp and ribbon
 bow, pair in box, per
 pair, Sc Miscellaneous.
 Ironing Wax, per cake, 1c Sewing Wax, per cake, 1c Aluminium Thimbles, 1c., per doz., 1oc Tracing Wheels, 2c Darners with handles, 2c Collar Stiffening woven in collar length, per pc., 3c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-08
hegnmrmal and Gnmrier

THREE MONTHS, $L 50; ONE MONTH, 50 GENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 GENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 8 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-08

Time-2:23 1-2, 2:25 1-2, 2:23 IA, 2:24 IA Wilkes Pointer, g, Nichols, easily landed to-day the winning heat in the 2:20 class unfinished yesterday, and Lecco, blk S, Eetheridge, took second
 money with Little Nance, m, Coyne i1d
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-08
CHAS. B. MATTKEWMAN,

Attorney and Counselor at Law. S14. S15, SO6 First National Bank
 Building, 42 Cnurcn Street. Resident Assistant Secretary and Attorney of the NATIONAL SURETY COMPANY h of New York. Executes Fidelity and Surety Bonds and snderrah.u of all kinda 3a24 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-08
THE DANRuRY FAIR.

Danbury, Oct. 7.-To-days attendance at the Danbury fair was another record break as the turnstile count regis tered over 1S.000, which was the largest crowd ever assembled at the closing day, Despite unfavorable weather con- ditlons in the early part of the week, the fair has been notable success and the management have good cause for congratulat1on. The good order and the absence of gambling games which has characterized the fairs since the advent of Captain Ginty in the police department was again one of the agree able features which was duly appre- clated. Captain Ginty was assisted in detective work by Arthur Carey, detec- tive sergeant of Captain McCloskeys S force, New York city, also Detectives Thomas Lynch and Thomas Maxwell of the Woolson agency, New York, the presence of Detective Lynch especially having most salutary effect after his clever work of last year and caused many of the sharpers to fight shy of any attempt to work their games. The races to-day resulted as follows: O.O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-08
Ready for Saturday
with stocks of new goods, equal if not greater than anywhere else hereabouts.
A Chance for One of the best the Men. values this de-
 partment has

ever offered you. A little lot of neckwear that the buyer secured at his own price. Could get quarter each for them, but the price purchased at admits of half that price, so out they go.
 75 dozen Silk Ties for Hen Real natty ties in both band bows and the correct strings, In light, medium and dark colors, and great variety of styles. Would be good 25c. sellers. At 8 o'clock Saturday morning and until sold,
 I21ac.sach.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-08


 ==-=--=--==-=--- 7aarEE1gxx'MALLET@o E
 "Dom't g70s ns y' Last Day week of ! Supplies &
 Crowd SIX month save HluCll nlOllSy' makers supplies at the last chance for our claim that the Sewing Silk.
 Richardson's black only, per
 spool, 2Hc Belding Bros Black and
 colors, Sc spool, Soc doz 6 Spools of Twist, black or
 colored, given free
 with each dozen pur-
 chased.
 Black Button Hole Twist, 25
 spools for 12c Linen Thread.
 Good Linen Thread, black
 and white, spool, lc Barbour's Linen Thread, per spool, 6c Spool Cotton.
 Large Spool Blasting Cotton,
 per spool, 1c., Sc dog Kings Trojan Cotton, 2,4oo yd spool, 14c Kerr's Lustre Twist, spool, I2c Skirt Bindings. Queen, extra quality Black Velveteen pei yd., 2c Worsted Cord Edge Binding, black only, per yard, 2c Dress Shields.
 Stockinet, good quality, per
 pair, SC Wha1ebone.
 Genuine Shell, every piece
 guaranteed, per piece,
 1oc., per doz., $l.15 Hooks and Eyes. Original DeLong, per card, 5c Dress Stays.
 Paris stitched and capped,
 white and black, set, 2c Ever-ready, per dozen, 5e Trombone, per doz., 2e New veilings. l The Double Yelling this seasons newest conceit a most handsome adornment, IS inches wide, in Black Brown, Navy and Jackdaw.
 27 inch, fancy mesh yelling real chenille dots, high lustrt silk, in seasonable shades ane black, at I5c a yd. A Progressive
 Book Store.
 It IS a very progressive I OOlicv u,e bava ,Jo,+aJ :.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-08
Have It Sent to You.

, The Journal and Courier will be sent 1o any address by mail at the same terms as 1t Is delivered in the city-lo cents a week, 50 cents month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-08
New Veilings.

The "Double' Yelling this seasons newest conceit a most handsome adornment, IS inches wide, in Black, Brown, Navy and Jackdaw.
 27 inch, fancy mesh yelling, real chenille dots, high lustre silk, in seasonable shades and black, at 15c a yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-08
At Howe & Stetson's.

NEW HAVEN, Saturday, Oct. 8, 1898. Usual Fine Saturday Night Concert by Robinson's Orchestra.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-30
Sec tionaIism Wiped Out.

Colonel w. J. Bryan of the Third
Nebraska Volunteers, known as THE
Silver Regiment, " has been given an
ovation in every town and city on his
way to Jacksonville, Florida. At Nash
vile he was introduced to "a large and
enthusiastic audience by Congressman
Benton Mcmillan, and Colonel Bryan
among other things said:
"We do not know what may be the
result of this war. War often brings
results which were not imagined in the
beginning, but one result has already
been achieved during this war. If
there was anybody in the United States
who doubted the loyalty OF the people
of the South there will be no such
doubts hereafter.
"When the President of the United
States gave a Generals commission to
Fftzhugh Lee and to Congressman
Wheeler the sectional question was for
ever buried and hereafter there will be
no Dixie line.
when our band started down here,
l told them | wanted them to practice
well on Dixie so that we could play it
when we got down South, because |
told them you had been practicing for
thirty years on Yankee Doodle" and
we wanted to mix them down here"
Bryan's remarks were greeted with
applause, as they embodied the senti-
ments OF the people. The war with
Spain has obliterated all sectional lines
In the United States and men from
Maine and men from Texas march with
Joe Wheeler and Fitzhugh Lee to vic.
tory under the Star and Stripes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-30

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-General
Shafter reports l, 40 cases of sickness
in the American army in Cuba. Secre-
tary Alger has given orders for the re-
moval of all of Skaters army at San
tiago to a camp on Long Island. The
change is to be made as expeditiously
as the commanding officer will allow.
The newspapers say that President
McKinley's terms of peace with Spain
include the recognition OF Spanish SOW
ereignty in the PHILIPPINES and demand
no indemnity. 1t is thought the terms
are acceptable to Spain.-[Perhaps.
The War Department to-day re-
ceived a dispatch from Gen. Brooke at
Newport News saying he expected to
sail this morning for Porto Rico.
MADRID, July 2S.-An official dis
patch states that Gen. Miles's army at
Porto Rico is in the same position as
when it landed. Several warships are
coasting off the island.
HONG KONG, July 28.-Admiral
Dewey has sent the Concord and Raj
eigh to pick up IL Spanish vessels now
in Philippine waters.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-30

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The Presi-
dent will send an answer tomorrow to
the French ambassador regarding
peace negotiations. 1t is positively
stated, however, that an armistice will
not be consented to by the United
States unless with the the most binding
pledges that a treaty Of peace will fol-
low. Meanwhile military operations
will be continued until negotiations pro-
gress further.
General Shafter says that only three
ships have brought supplies to SANTA
go on account of the Red Cross society,
which is really keeping the town.
General Brooke was authorized to-
day to push forward to Porto Rico.
KEY WEST, July 27.-The Wander
attempted to land provisions and
arms near Havana and expected to be
met by a force of Cubans, but instead
was met by a body of Spanish cavalry.
The steamer was moi under convoy and
many were wounded.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-30
MCKiHIey's Terms of
Peace.
Successes in Porto Rico.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES OF THE WEEK
FROM THE RENO GAZETTE TO
THE WHITE PINE NEWS.
MONDAY.

SANTIAGO, July 25.-Six thousand
troops at Guantanamo surrendered to
day. Before surrendering they sent an
envoy to ask General Toral il 1t was
true that he had e~apitulated. The
Spaniards would not at first believe it,
but afterwards we're delighted at the
prospect of returning to Spain. Many
OF the men were sick and starving.
Lieutenant Miley returned to Santa
90 yesterday. having received h sur
render Of about 5000 Spaniards on the
outside.
PARIS. July 25.-Information has
reached here from reliable private sourf
es saving that internal disorder in Spain
continues. but the rigorous censorship
prevents the truth becoming known.
LONDON, July Pot is authorita-
lively stated that the Madrid Govern
mont has drawn up a statement to be
sent to Washington asking that an ar
mistice preliminary to peace negotia-
lions be granted.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-The Pay
masters. who started to-day for Santi-
AGO to pay off the troops, have been re-
auested by General Shafter to bring
only gold and paper money, as silver
dollars are worth only about DC cents at
Santiago, the ame as Mexican dollars.
The Spanish Transatlantic Com
pany has been finally awarded the con-
tract OF carrying the Spanish prisoners
back to Spain, and the transportation
will begin in about a week.
General Miles is now believed to have
arrived at Porto Rico.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-30
TUESDAY.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Gen. Miles's
expedition landed successfully at Qua
Mica, on the south coast of Porto Rico,
yesterday after a skirmish with Span
ish troops. No Americans were hurt.
Forty S%paniards were killed. The
troops are to bepushed forward prompt
ly to capture the railroad leading to
Ponce, a fine bay town of about LOCO
people IS miles from San Juan.
GUANTANAMO, July 26.-The Span
iards last night sunk the Spanish gun
boat, Fapdodal, which had been lying
at Caimanera. This is considered "a
RI breach of the terms Of surrender,
which they knew, especially as food
had been sent to Caimanera from the
vessels of the American navy. Troops
were sent to occupy Guantanamo yes
terday.
General Shafter and staff left Santi-
ago yesterday for a tramp in the woods.
There will be no general movement OF
troops from Santiago until the Spanish
prisoners are removed.
LATER.
WASHINGTON, July 26.-lt is Off
cially announced that the French en-
bassador has called on President Me-
Kinley by request of the Spanish Gov
eminent and announced that Spain de-
sires to arrange for peace.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-30
FRIDAY.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Pres. Nc
Kinley's Cabinet has decided upon the
following terms of peace with Spain:
''Cession of the Island of Porto Rico to
the United States; recognition of the
independence OF Cuba; cession Of one of
the Ladrone Islands as a coaling station,
and a coaling station in the Philip
pines.n The Cabinet vas OF one mind
against the permanent retention OF the
Philippines. Nothing was said about
asking an indemnity from Spain. 1t
was also-decided that Spanish over
eighty must be entirely removed from
West Indian and caribbean waters.
The War Department believes Ma.
Mia has surrendered, although it is
without official advices to that effect.
General Merritt is now due there.
PONCE, Porto Rico, July 29.-This
place surrendered to commander Davis
of the Dixie, yesterday. There was nc
resistance. A town three miles inland
c~apitulated this afternoon. The roads
are good and the troops healthy. Gen.
Miles says the campaign will be short
and vigorous.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-Gen. Shat.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-30
FROM ALL OVER THE STATE.
SUMMARYOFTHENEW
AS GATHERED FROM OUR Bx-
CHANGES.

The Phoebe Messenger says the vote
of Lincoln county this year will reach
1000.
1t cost a little over SO, 900 to feed the
battalion at the hotels up to yesterday
morning when the rations arrived.
The Board of County Commissioners
of Elko county, at the meeting held
July 9Th, allowed claims amounting to
1860. 50 for coyote scalps.
Edward E. Winfrey of Winnemucca
has announced that he will be a can
didate before the Silver party State
Convention for State Superintendent of
Schools. journal.
Reno residents are meeting with good
success in fishing for trout in the True
kee after dark. The trout instantly
rise to a fly hook when trailed over the
surface of pools.
The Virginia Chronicle says the most
exciting event of each day now on the
Comstock is the departure of the stage
for Reno. On Wednesday fifteen per-
sons took passage on the stage several
of them never to return.
The Virginia Report says that Tues
day night was the first night in the his
tory of Virginia that a faro game did
not operate somewhere within its limits.
"Old Kentuckn failed to open up for
business Tuesday evening.
Sierra and Long Valley farmers ask
S12 for hay in the stack. Last years
price was 81. Notwithstanding an ad-
vance of 300 per cent in the price of the
product they haggle over paying har-
vest hands fair wages. Virginia Chron-
icle.
The first fire in the history of Della
mar occurred on Monday of last week
and threatened to destroy the whole
upper part of the town. Prompt action
by the Company's fire department con-
fined the flames to l.. p. Christensen's
blacksmith shop, where it originated.
The shop was entirely consumed.
There has been quite an exodus OF
miners from Austin during the p st
week. All are bound for various camps
on the coast, many preferring Idaho
and Montana as the places in which to
seek work. -Reveille.
The mines of Austin and lone are
now about closed down.
The State of Nevada, with a popula-
tion of 10, 900 or less, has furnished the
United States with 5S4 men. for the vol
unteer army to fight the Spaniards.
This is proportionately a larger num-
Der of troops than has enrolled in the
volunteer service in any State in the
Union.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-30
SOLDIERS DYING AT
SAN FRANCISCO.
Authorities SuppreSsing the
Facts.
Will Bruce Writes of Conditions
at the Presidio.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 20, 1898.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26, 1898.
EDITOR or THE NEWS
viii drop you a few lines to-day, but
news is very scare as things in camp
are very quiet. | vas pleased to see by
the paper that you all had such a fine
time on the Fourth; | wish | could have
been there.
Transport boats are leaving here ev-
cry few days but as more troops are
coming in, there is not much change in
the number of men stationed here. The
LIST Regiment Washington Volunteer
Infantry arrived here yesterday and
is staying in the barracks at the Pre-
sidio for the present. They are a fine
looking lot OF men and are fully equip
ped and fairly well drilled.
According to the Chronicles state
ment, the LIST Nevada Cavalry is still
on the expeditionary forces for Manila
(which | know to be true(, but the Bull
letin says that We are to do duty In the
Yosemite and Sequoia parks; so any
one having no official information and
having to rely on the newspapers is apt
to be puzzled by the conflicting state
ments. Well, our troop is still in hopes
that we may go to Manila and are drill
ing hard to become proficient in all mill
itary ~maneuvers, so il we have the OPP
portunity of going, we will be a credit
to our officers, our State and ourselves.
Mr.. Hyde, formerly a sheep man of
Spring valley, this county, who enlist
in the Utah Cavalry, when they re-
cruited their troop to a war footing, is
trying to get a transfer to the 1st New
ada Cavalry, as he thinks there is a
possibility Of seeing some active service
by joining us which is not likely by
staying in the Utah troop. They have
received their orders to do duty in Yo-
semitic and Sequoia parks and the boys
are feeling very blue. They say II they
had wished to herd sheep, they could
have done so in Utah and received bet
ter wages and had more liberty than
Uncle Sam allows them.
There is considerable mention made
In the papers of the sickness among the
soldiers at Santiago and the fear that
yellow fever may spread among them,
but the San Francisco papers keep very
quiet about the amount of sickness
among the soldiers within their own
suburbs. There are, on an average, two
soldiers buried every twenty-four hours
and for the thirty hours, previous to 8
O'Clock Sunday morning, there were
seven deaths among the soldiers, or,
almost one to each thousand men camp
ed here. When taken into consider
alton that all these deaths among
the volunteers, and among men who
have been examined, physically, by
competent physicians and pronounced
as e perfect as possible-physically,
it makes the death rate come very high.
We hear the mournful strains of the
Death March every day, as we are
camped close to the Government burial
ground, and it does not improve a sol
dier's spirits much when he is suffering
from a severe case of the ''blucs". We
have only one member of our troop in
the hospital, but he is improving and
will be all o. X. soon.
VIM. BRUCE.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-30

ter has been informed that 3 Spanish
transports have left Cadiz for Santiago
and 3 more will leave tomorrow to AR
ry the Spanish prisoners back toSpain.
1t is expected that all win be embarked
by August 10Th.
Gen. Miles says that on July 26 Gar
retson had a spirited engagement with
the Spanish line. Our casualties are 4
wounded, all of whom are doing well.
The Spanish loss was 3 killed and ID
wounded. The Spanish troops are re-
treating from Southern Porto Rico.
The City of Ponce and the Port have
a population of 81, 900 who are now I'M
der the American flag. The Navy has
several prizes, also 20 lighters. The
railroad equipment was partially de-
stroyed but is being restored. The
cable instruments we're destroyed. The
troops so far are in the best of health
and spirits. The results SO far have
been attained without loss of life.
Gen. Brooke sailed yesterday for
Porto Rico with over 5000 men and
officers.
KEY WEST, July 29.-Reports from
reliable sources say that Havana is very
short of provisions, which is the real
reason the Spaniards have commenced
negotiations for peace.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-30
THE WHITE PINE NEWS.
Saturday, July 30, S9S

In another column we publish a no.
tice of the meeting of the Silver Party
County Central Committee which has
been called for next Wednesday. The
principal business to come before the
committee is to district the county and
make other necessary arrangements for
the primaries for the election Of dele
gates TO the State convention. From
present indications the principal fight
for Office this fall win be in the Silver
Party Convention, and it is the duty
of the people to see that only first class
men are sent to represent White Pine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-30
Democratic State Central Com
mittee.
VIM. BRUCE,

The Democratic State Central Com
mittee met at Virginia City last Satur-
day afternoon at | o'clock. j. X. Ryan
presided and Thos. Crane was Secre-
tary. There was a large attendance,
every county being represented. The
State Convention was set for Septem-
Der It'll at Reno. The total number OF
delegates for the State was apportioned
at 1856. The test for the primaries is,
81 endorse the platform adopted by
tht National Democratic Convention al
Chicago in 1896 and l will support the
nominees of the Democratic State Con
vention of Nevada
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-30
OUR FOREIGN A

The fiscal year ending June Both Is
the most remarkable in the history OF
our foreign trade. Our exports have
exceeded all bounds, amounting to the
grand total of 81, 231, 81, 86s and ex-
ceeding last years exports by $3.50, 3d.
3I2. The greatest gains were, of course,
In grains and provisions, owing to crop
failures abroad. OF wheat, oats and
rye we shipped more than twice as
much as in 1897. But it is with special
pride that we point to the increase in
our exports of manufactured goods,
which amounted to nearly three hun
dred millions, or s11, III, 12s more than
in 1897, which held the largest pre-
vious record.
Another remarkable feature of our
foreign trade is the great falling off of
our imports, which amounted to only
s616, 052, 844, barely half as much as our
exports and s147, ST., sos less than our
imports last year under the Wilson tar
III. Our own factories have supplied
the people not only with this enormous
quantity of goods which before we pur-
chased abroad, but besides, they have
had to meet incI eased demands caused
BY the improvement of the condition of
the agricultural section of the country
during the past year. With an increase
of exports, a decrease of imports, and a
largely increased domestic consumption
this year has been an exceedingly pros
porous one for our manufacturing cen
ters.
We fail to see how any reasonable
man, in the face OF such a showing as
the above, can question the wisdom of
protecting American Industries. Our
factories have been running, our people
have been employed. The cost of liv-
ing has not increased pereeptibly, or at
least the increase has not been felt, for
the people have had the money with
which to buy. A ten cent loaf is cheap
-er to a man with a dollar in his pocket
than a nickel loaf to a man without a
cent.
Administration papers point with
pride to our immense balance of trade,
s615, 259, 024, and well they may, for it
is the largest in the history of the
country. II that balance were paid in
cash, it would add over SO per capita to
our circulation. But it has not been
and will not be paid in cash. 1t is true
that the nations of Europe have dis
gorged and shipped to the United
States s104, 985, 283 more of gold in the
last year than we have sent them, but
at the same time, we have exported
S31, 413, All more silver than we have
imported, thus leaving only S73,571,-
872 in money metals received by us to
pay a debt of over six hundred millions.
What has become of the balance of
$542, 687, 1872 still unpaid? The answer
some Republican gold-bug paper, the
Reno Gazette for example, with sutfici-
ent nerve to tell its readers that we paid
over half a billion dollars to foreign
capitalists last year for the use of mon
ey that we might have dug from our
own mines. Being unwilling to make
such a damning admission, they kick
up a big cloud of dust about our in
creased exports hoping to hide the
fact that the road on which we are now
travelling leads to industrial slavery.