davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-05-14
The Wood River News.

The first number of this paper. pub
lished at Bellevue, Idaho. is to hana.
It's publishers are Messrs. Clay, Allen
and ~George-three well known Eu-
reka printers. The News is a 24-col-
uinn paper, neatly printed and ably
gotten up. It contains a vast amount
of information about that g coun-
try, and cannot fail to meet with a
liberal support. Clay, as a "disher
up" of mining news and local me-
lange, is hard to beat, while Yves. and
Allen can furnish the .'Society Notes.
All three a sling type. like blazes.
Success to you, boys.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-05-14
G. A. q.
General Orders No. 5.
HEADoURrERs, DgpARrxSsr OF CAL.

HEADoURrERs, DEPARTMENT OF CALI
GRAND ARM OF tbs REruBLIC,
San Francisco. May :, 1881.
In Compliance with General Orders No. Ii
from National Head quarters. and in accor-
dance with the beautiful custom inaugerated
by our 0rdor, the various Posts in this De-
partment are expected to TAX immediate and
earnest steps toward a proper observance of
Memorial Day, which annual tribute to the
memories of our departed comrades has grown
in favor each year, till it has become almost
national in its character.
Let the Committees already appointed to
supervise the matter, be urged to still greater
exertions, and those Posts which have not As
yet taken any action, should do so at once.
The Ministry at all points on this Coast are
hereby requested to deliver appropriate dis
courses on Sunday. May 2th, and patriotic
citizens everywhere should TAX steps to the
end that not a grave Of a Union Veteran shall
be without a floral tribute on Decoration Day.
All organized bodies Of the National Guard
of the various States in this Department are
particularly invited to parade and particle
pate with the various Posts in their respect
i've localities. and the Press is requested to
aid the Grand Army ofthe Republic in Civ
ing publicity to the intended observance of
Memorial Day, and to urge all citizens to dis
play the National Ensign at half mast on that
day.
While none can know better than ourselves
that this custom of honoring the memory of
those who have gone before is but sentimen-
tai in its character. still we think that bright
lesson of patriotism may be taught at their
graves as we cover them over with beautiful
flowers that the youths of to-day can be
made to know that We had and have q Conn-
try worth Loving, and worth living and dying
for and that patriotism and loyalty Is more
TO be honored than courage or bravery.
Comrades. this is why we seek TO preserve
and keep ever green the memories of those
who fought in defense OF National unity
and in the words Of the Commander-in-Chief
Of our Order:
which enwreathe an immortal renown OF a
patriotism which was measured only by the
Nations necessity OF the duty laid upon US
to preserve u~ntarnished the inheritance Of
yalor and loyalty that has been left to us,
that our conduct as citizens may make more
honorable our services as defend ers Of the
Union, and that all who assemble with us in
memory of our dead mas learn to love our
country, 10 respect her laws, and TO reverence
her dag. As when the bagle sounded and the
drums beat the long ROLL we knew no dis
tinction Of class, of race, or of faith, so let us
know no differences, sectional, psEtisan, or
religious. as we now recall the deeds and
memories of our heroes; as W. salute n dag
that waves over a Union preserved; and we
.supplicate for the widow and the orphan, for
ourselves and our homes. and for our country,
the blessings Of Almighty tod
BY command Of G. Mason KrNsE,
Department Commander.
w. a. ROBINSON. Assistant Adj General
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-05-14
Born.

In Cherry Creek, May 10th, to the wife o.
Charles Ssndidge. q son.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-05-14
Let Them pay Decent Wages.

The Times Reyiew pertinently remarks
The papers in the West ern portion of the
State are reiteraiing the assertion that the
railroad companies, wood contractors ETC.,
nave to employ Cinnamon because they cam
not get white men enough to do the work.
Let thnm pay decent prices for labor and
there will be no difficulty in procuring plenty
Of white laborers. Tho trouble is. they want
to hire white men at Chinese wages.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-05-14

A MANIFESTO by the National Land
League of Great Britain, touching the
arrest of Dillon, has been issued.
1t is signed by Justin Mccarthy. 1t
urges the Irishmen of Great Britain
to evjct their landlords, as they them
selves have been evicted, and. to
wreak vengeance at the polls on the
apostates OF liberalism, whom they
helped raise to power.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-05-14

IT is getting to be a serious qnes-
ton whether Memphis, Tenn, should
not be blotted from the maps. De-
spite past warnings, improved and
u~nimproved, she stands to-day the
unhealthiest city in America. Forty
one in every 1000 Memphians have
died since January LIST.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-05-14
Ratified.

There is cause for a congratulation
in the fact that the Senate has IA 'iied
the new Chinese treaties. This coun-
try has now the doubled right to re-
strict the immigration of Chinese,
says the Reno Journal, and at the
regular session of Congress in Deem
Der we expect TO see a law passed that
will be perfectly satisfactory to the
people of the Pacific coast. The al
most unanimous vote given in the
Senate for the ratification of the
treaties augurs well for restrictive leg
islation of the most stringent charac-
ter. The work is yet but half done.
Every man who has the welfare of his
country at heart should not cease to
labor until the work is completed by
prohibiting any more Cinnamon from
coming here.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-05-14

IN an envions moment the Graphic
published the following "And did
your late husband die in the hope of
q blessed Immortality, sister Wig
gins 7" inquired the new minister who
was making his first call on a fair
widow of his congregation. ''Bless
you, no % was the mournful response,
s.He died in Chicago"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-05-14

RESPECTFUL obedience to church
authority is rarely lacking among
Roman Catholics, and the case of st.
Peters Church, at Brownsburg. In
diana, Is therefore singular. Father
Donovan refused to raise the money
to pay a church debt, though ordered
by Bishop Chatard to do SO, and the
Bishop promptly accommodated
him. The priest dutifully closed the
church for two months, but last SUM-
day, sustained by his whole congre-
CATION, he resu med the regular SER
vices. aFor the time being" he re-
marked, tive will report directly to
the heavenly throne, without asking
for the mediation of thai fellow
Bishop Chatard) at vincennes."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-05-14

SOME of the Mono County officials
wanted to have the Bodie Free Press
indicted for libel, but the Grand
Jury concluded to let the truth-telling
newspaper alone.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-05-14
Assessment Notice.
T MINING COMPANY.

Location Of principal place of business-san
Francisco. California. Location Of works
Cherry Greek. White Pine County. Nevada.
Notice IL hereby given. that at a meeting Of
the Board Of Directors. held On the 9th day Of
May, 1881. an assessment mo. 81 of Ten
Cents per share Was levied upon the capital
stock OF the corporation. payable Immediately
IN U. 5 gold voin. to the Secretary. at the Office
OF the Company. Room II Halleck Building. No.
$50 Sansome street. San Francisco. CAlifOi NAL
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid On the 15sh day of June,
1881. will be delinquent. and advertised for sale
at public auction. and. unless payment il made
before, will be sold on Tuesday, the 18th day
July, 1881. 20 pay the delinquent assess-
ment. together with cost Of advertising aud ex.
penses Of sale.
By order Of the Board II Directors.
WILLIAM STUART, Secretary.
omce-Room IL. Halleck Building, $40 San
some street, San Francisco. myl4-td
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-05-14

THE latest threatening letter to the
Gar was delivered by his young son,
who found it, nobody knows how,
stuck in the belt OF his tunic when
he was out walking.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-05-14

THE Gold Hill News rises to re-
mark that the "mill of the gods" must
be dec Mills. Nevade freight ship
pers think that 1t is the mill of the
devil.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-05-14

THE late storm has been general
throughout the State, and will prove
productive of great benefit to the
~ranching and stock interests.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-05-14
Difn.

At Hamilton, May 9th. Willie, youngest
child of Mr.. and Mrs. karbstein, aged three
months.
At Hamilton, May Sth, John Heinbrodt, n
native OIL Germany, aged - years.
New To-Day
, 1881-11-27

N Wi!tHn 4 Han1n1on.l IN Ntto Tori; HerdM
what Is the best time for 5mokfug?
"Men should never smoke except after eat-
ing and, preferably. after the iabors Of the day
arc ovcr Now Gtgnr tnkem aI1er t omtng ,s nas
mind, but facilitates digestion. increasing the
amount Of gastric juice as nave frequently
dog and make gastric tlstul in him so rs to COL
IccE his gastric juice 10y IL tube and put little
tobacco in bis mouth, Almost instantly the
gastric juice begins to dow. Whatever exclse5
the sections of suliva excitcs tho secretions of
gastric Juice. SO thar q man actually assists d.
Eestion BY an attcr-dinncr clgar, provided he
tobacco is. poisonous. Personally, l never
smoke until nbout p. m, after my dinner. and
then ! smoke five or nix moderately stronE
cigars from that until midnight, antt know I'm
a wiser, better, and happier lnan FOR t." r.
him?" -.
II smoking makes 4 man irritablc,, fretfu1
and de feels Us If he would like to jump out OF
bis skin, it Is Injurious, but il after being vor-
r1ed over some little thing, he comes to look ut
Il rhen an auety una perhaps aqshs :.
" Important for mankind to pass through tlo
with as little bother as possible, and tobacco
@ lessenS the tendency to bother and svorry:: n,
effects are So bad and the collapse nfter the :
stimulating effect HIS passed Is 50 Injurious and
depressing that it isn't to be mentioned IN fio
same breath ns tobacco, which does no harm 10
a<cly and properly. ~
DO you think c!earct-snoktns by boys. can j.
be materially diminshed?" - - ::
10 It must be done ny parents. although suok'
Ing can be prohibited in tho schools. This * !:
cesaive use of tnbAcco tends to the deteriosS..
tion Of the human ruce through parents who:e !:
nervous system Is broken up b. ITS immodc7ae j:
use What have said III regard to womfn \:
smoking applies u women as we hnsc them - 80:
America. As the field OF labor for women e e;
iaxge5 and they enter the professions and rtaaes
on M eqEnlity with men, their nervous systems
viii UNDERGO chanse and they Gun use tooaso
With impuntty, and even benefit. - =.
, 1881-11-27

The Chicago d Alton a:td IlltnoI. Gem
xral Roads Adopt the New Commits
*toner~, Tariff to E.cape Expensive
Litigation.
The Chicago g. Alton has decided to put a new
freight tariff into effect Dec. ], the rates of
which will be substantially the same as those
adopted tr the Ratlroad and Warehouse Com
m1ssioners- The managers Of the Alton say
they have taken this action not because they
concedc the right Of the Commissioners to make
rates for their read, bur because they want to
escape expensive nIld yexuil,,lS lItixMtiou until
6uch time us suits now pending in the United
Suites Supreme Court bearing upon this mu1ter
have b*cn decided.
The ulincs Central people have also decided
10 adopt tie new tariff Dec. !, and assign the
s0ple reasons for their notion US fht. Alton
1hey say the new thrift will work greater hard
shIp upon their road I'll account Of its eenrrnb.-
acai posluon tnau ANY other III the Stale. bur
fney do not think that they would gain aurtbinv
~ n2ntipg the law and allowing lawsuit after
lawsuit TO be brought against ihe11- The cbur-
1ets o. their Middle and Springfield Divisions
1ney say are such that thev do not think rhey
would nc afIle to make u light u tar rs 1best
divisions are couccriled, aud, us they t}t not
care % adopt the new tart:t for enc portion of
tneiF foad anC NOT the other they cousle:. il
the De8r policy TO adopt It for their entire lines
10 1!iuols until the cnn=iitn nationality OF the law
ms been decided upun by 1he Supreme Court
The Eh'cnro 4 Northwestern, it Ii understood.
also contctnplales the adoption Of the new Com
xQiaStOper8 tariff
, 1881-11-27
GARRISON'S GRIT.

Il L{ttle HSand - and 6knudy Revo{
yer SaFcd Ezift Il LyAchin:-34fs Ex.
pfanatton OF the Trouble will. til,
! Granger. and lIIx Account OF the Fir,
In the Cllccwc Factory.
Young Garrison, the Winfield cheescmaker
| whose arrest for alleged incendiarism and whost
narrow escape from II lynching at the hands o,
! his angry creditors were referred to in dis
patch in yesterdays TRIBUNE, was brought be.
fore the Justice of the Peace at Wheaton ycstcr-
| day, and obtained continuance until ton,or-
] row. Young Gnrrison's explanation Is that
| 1t had been customary to collect money for bis
| patrons and hold it over from time to tfme aud
| no trouble had ever come Of it until now- The
reason he had not paid dividends to the iutlehi
farmers wsls that some OF his October COLLECTIONS
were behind. and he desired to make US largu II
payment as possible. Tnc claims rz,nget. from
dollars lie had PROMISED mis- patrons to pny
them OH Thursday last, mud had on hand FOR
that purpose 5000 in ;yreenhacks. Not desir-
ing 70 keen this large sum IN une place, where
burglars could get 1t In they should raid the
establishment, he divided il into three parcels
and hid it. 'n ~ room on the second t'oor Of tie
pany with Mr.. Frank Burroughs the Young man
who was working in the factory. retired. They
in which were their clothes and the books uf The
concern. About midnight Burroughs wns
aroused by II pccu'inr noise, and going to a win
dow he discovered that
LII oOAAt4lt-lsOtN AAS WRAPPED IN
FLAMES
and the factory itself was being rapidly cou-
suu1ed. lie reused Garrison. and thuy ir;,ncij-
ately endeavoTed to get into tho adjoining room
i. and secure tho money they bad placed there
earlier in the evening. but it WIS too lute, The
rtr11l was tiled with tiatue und SMOKE and tI,o
moor and roof soon fell ia. They seized Il trunk
ol Garrisous and rot it out OF tue building br,t
fitted to secure nnythin2 else. The next day
young Garrison was arrested for arson ut the ia
stance Of some of his patrons, bur before he
could e' be be taken to Wheaton. the farmers
who hnd waited SO patiently for their
money henrd of the occurrence Of
the night before and flocked to the
scene in very angry mood. Il lnrge humber
ot these people bad collected and rs fheir nsses
occurred to them they BECAME enrs2ed beyond
control. Some one suggested that they j,anr
him. ana i rone was speedily procured and the
crowd started for the stcton where young Car
r'son was. When questioned on this point he
aum1!tcd It to be true, ano being asked what
saved his neck he replied II it had not been Fur
ttoft tfts e. sand 81: ana revolver in my pocket
eyer; eyer; that Judge Drummund, who lives near
Nlnitcli. came on the scene ut this time, and
Doubtless his presence had much to do toward
tue enraged farmers,
, 1881-11-27

+; sr.LoG1s, No. Nov. 26.-Col. Paranore, Presf-
oent OF tue Texas & st. Louis Narrow G age
na'iroad' closed contract today With Fox,
crosby q Co. OF this city, for track material ior
&ne construction OF 20 miles OF road fron, New
Madrid. Mo, to Texarkana. The .nn,eria, vii,
" 3e manufactured by the Powell Iron and Nail
EEompany: Eon of Nashville. Tenn. Of which ii. L.
q Co, Is President Heretofore coutrar1s nf "a
3 ENG nare almost Invariably gone East, but it is
oetta9 discovered they eau bc hled quite Us well
CT better in the West ~ wa
, 1881-11-27

'ssR<tF30 w 1NLfHFgFH[tf.
II there Il any ono point upon which the peo-
+ as to the perpetual separnte Stateship Of West
rlrEanta For tnany years there has not been a
single public man. or Il Journal OF auy creed or
parry. eaat has expressed any inclinnttou for Il
reunion. Even tho border line feeling in favor
Of It that was manifested in Greenlrier County
1uss alter tho close Of the War scems to have
Inc sense OF long course OF injustice toward
tne people OF Vest firetnIx Oh the part of die
ola State, when ne we're part Of it. is still alive
any question OF politics. and the Younger xen-
eranon have no traditions that are not West
sir&1nian IN their character We are ali look tur
eln'a VIII 20 developed BY railroads and be made
9ne rh OF TIE most Prosperous States OF the Unon
West VIRGINIA the more they Iealize thar she bsa ~
, 1881-11-27
PARISIAN SUIT Co.,
State and Mo1lroe-sts.,
Under Palmer House.
The PARTISAN SUIT CO.'S LADIES'
JOURNAL will be sent free 10 any address.

the elements Of great future rs IL State, We
do NOT want. therefore, tn be !,mrnpercd br any
adverse policy such as that WHICH kept us back
under tue old regime. when the public money
represented III the debt Of Nireisfil WIS st,enr
nl1uost exclusively for the development OF the
territory outside OF our borders.
, 1881-11-27
l. Railroad C0TIfxJou,

Special Dspdtch to The Cstcaoo Tribune.
TERRE HATTIE, Ind, Nov. 2G.-~The accommo-
dation train on the Fandaia Railroad, which ur-
r1vcs here from indianapolis at o'clock D. H.,
ran into the rear end OF freirbt train ut Sig
tcenth street this evening. The caboose and
two freight ours were telescnped The engineer
Of the passenger train, William Morgan, re-
cciseu tafnl injuries frun scatdsny. His fireman
escaped with Il broken arm
, 1881-11-27

The Oregon Navigation Company.
San FRASCIsco Nov. e0.-It is reported that
the Pacific Coast Steamship Company has sold
its line OF steamers to Portland, Victoria and
Puget Sound TO Henry Willard. Mr. Goodall. of
the above company, says he does not decy the
truth OF the report. but can sny nothing about
it at present. There seems no doubt that the
transfer Is either under negotiation or uu ac-
complished fuct
, 1881-11-27
The Wife Killed.

CoLuMnEs. Ga, Nov. aG.-Durtng festival In
1siob County last night attended by negroes
some OF them became drunk and bols,crous.
oliver Clark seized gun to stop the row His
wife struggled TO keep him out OF the room.
when the gun was discharged and his wife was
instantly killed.
, 1881-11-27

| We are determined to re-
duce our stock of Ladies
Suits in order to make room
for Fur Goods, and will offer
Fine All-Wool Black CASH
mere Suits for SIS; former
price $40. These Suits are
made from Lupin's Cash
mere; cost 81 per yd. Same
Cashmere trimmed in Satin
Rhadame; S18, $40, $22;
former price $22, $28, and
$50.
Blue Twilled Flannel
Dresses, very fine goods,
$12.
Fine Ca1nel's Hair Ladies'
Cloth, Twilled ..Serges, Ar
mures, in all colors, from SIS
to $40; former price from
$22 to SIS: These same
goods trimmed in Plush to
match, $18, .$22, $25, $28;
former price, $50 to $45.
These Suits are all freshly
made Of the very latest nov
elites in our exclusive styles,
and the only reason they are
offered so cteap1y is to make
room for, Fur Garments dur /
ing December and January. |
We have also made the same
proportionate reductions in
our Black Silk and Satin
Dresses.
Examination and compar-
son solicited.
, 1881-11-27

Total. ..-39.4{7 30Gn l0.1St 3;Gs4
The percentages were: Michigan Central r. H.;
Lake Shore, So Fort Wayne l7.20; Pan Han
die. l5.iU; Baltimore Ohio, 5au; Grand Trunk.
STU
, 1881-11-27

RICHMOND, Va, Nov, :8-The schooner Exer-
don was destroyed By fire this morning ut
badly burned WA.
, 1881-11-27
ROZE.

EyEKETT HOUSE.
Monday Evening, Dec. II, ISIS.
nenr Si.: must thank yon very mueh for sending
me- such i magnificent Piano. l t.yt frequently
heArd III Europe about the wundertus tone Of your
ramos. but must conlcss they surpass my expcc:a-
tion 1tu fuiy merit the great reputation you hnye
won for them. Sincerely Yours,
, 1881-11-27

dhe astounding success 'r'.;c14 has attended
~" introduction ot' the H'EHER PIANOS er-
ttytt'hefc IL tf,tc to The rI,t1tfy xyDa pa
Neiic. 9M.c, nnd rich fone. combined tcith
greafrst Eo,rer," which tc"s t;'c basis of TIE
t'urH comforting .I'ou Nitstn the supremacy ut
;ae Centennial, aud snlaich yircx TO the WEBER
i.stf,""e'''* thai snri,asSing n.efo'iousn:ss
trHtch com l'els atiifsiioH. No Piano has etc,*
bes" 50 gc"cra1ly ttsc.l blythe great artists Of
the "orid, and lnHr has erea' Lce}t accorded
such J{otrinU i4ttfor,e,ie1ts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-18
Miscellaneous.

1t has been decided not to send Lady Rolf,
Mr.. Kittson's $4,000 trotting mare to Chica-
go, where she is entered in the 2:22 class, the
idea being to hold her for the meeting at Min
nespOlis, when it is probable she will be cut
loose to reduce her record. She is being given
steady though not severe work, and is acting
to the entire satisfaction of Mr.. Woodmansee.
Beside Lady Rolf, Mr.. Woodmansee is
working Won Armin, Frank Fisk
and Samie G, all of whom are doing very fine
1y. He also expects to take up Fleming Girl
and put her to work for the fall races in this
and adjoining States
In the death of the celebrated stallion Bone
setter, which occurred at Pittsburg Friday
last, at the end of the second heat in the 2:l9
class, as announced by telegraph, the light OF
one of the gamiest turf performers of the day
went out. Bonesetter was sired by
Brooks, son of Stone & Edmondson's Pilot
by old Pilot, the PAGER, dam Jenny,
thoroughbred, and up to the close Of
last season had 78 heats to his credit better
than 2:30, and record of 2:19. Last year he
was off, but this spring he came out in fine
form, and had already won several good races
in his class, and bid fair before the end of the
season to considerably lower his record. He
was the picture of trotting horse IN form
and action, with a grand way of carrying
himself, which made him great favori:e,
especially with the ladies, where
ever he appeared. He was owned
by Fl. V. Bemis, of Chicago, who paid
him $4,000 for HIM in 1878, and had this
spring refused SIT 900 for him
The trotters and PAGERS will be at Chicago
this week. There are thirteen events in the
programme. The races commence Tuesday
and close Saturday 1t is estimated that no
less than $50 horses will be on the ground,
embracing all the most noted flyers of the
day, including Maud s and st. Julien
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-18

Mr.. j. l. Beaumont, county assessor,
and his assistants, have completed the
personal property assessment rolls OF st,
Paul, and the GLOBE this morning pre-
sents detailed statement of all those
who pay taxes upon three thousand dol
lars and upward. The total given en-
braces the whole tax, amounting
to sS,9OO,563, as against $7,42o,-
sol last year, an increase for
the year of $3.50, ,062. The list given also
embraces the names of the stockholders
in the several banks of the city, showing
a taxable capital of s2,69s,O an in
crease over last year of s6S0,955. There
is in addition near million dollars car
ried as surplus, making the grand total
of banking capital nearly s4,ooO,Ooo. The
following are the figures: