davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-15

THE ATLANTA Constitution says
that there are probably 5000 women
in that city who earn their living, in
part Or wholly, by their own labor,
against, perhaps, only 800 ten years
ago. 1t is so all over the South, to
some degree. All classes are seeking
to adapt themselves to the new order
of things, and results are pleasantly
manifest.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-15

THE only Eastern journal that has
been really enthusiastic in its advo-
cacy of the Miller bill is tho Chicago
Tribune. The Tribune is strong Re-
publican newspaper of the Anti-Stal-
wart kind.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-15
tRarrtr0.

In Clover v lllsy, Elko co Inty. April 9Th.
at The residence Of the BRIDES parents, by
Rev. J D.. Board. Mr.. ". q Barry, Of Oh ,rry
Creek, 10 Miss Mary A. Croker. Of the for
mer place.
lfh, News offers its congratulations to the
happy couple. and joins with their host of
FIJI nds in this section in wishing them happi-
ness AID prosperity.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-15
CONTRACT TO LET.

CEALED Proposals WILL BE RE-
> ceived by the Monitor Mill and Mining
Company, addressed to Ward. Nevada. up 10
April 20 n |. O'clock NJ. for hauling ore
fro II the NJ, nitor Mine Mt TAYLOR District 10
the Monitor Mill at Stepioe Creek. for six
months. commencing May l, 1852. Tho Com
p ny reserve the right TO r Jet any and all
bids.
MONITOR MINING co.
Ward, April 4. 1882. al5-td
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-15

PAGE says the President has per-
sonally assured him that he will sign
a bill restrict ng Chimes immigration
for ten years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-15

The only election held in California
since President Arthur's veto OF the
anti -Chinese bill was at Santa Rosa,
California, and the Democrats elected
their ticket by four to one, the Repub.
licans keeping away from the polls,
or voting the Democratic ticket.
THE California State Bank has been
organized at Sacramento, with a cap
ital of $500, geo, with n. ID. Rideout as
President.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-15
Monday, the sth Day of May. 1872,
Notice of Suits Commenced.

CTATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF
> v hite Pine, District Attorneys Office.
April =. 1882. 10 the following Iamei de-
f,rdanis and nll ow,ers uf and claimants to
The real estate and prToyements. VIII n sep
artely assessed, hereinafter described, known
or unknown
You are hereby notified tint suits have
b en- commenced against yo1 in iha ntsrlct
Court Of the SIKH jndial Di~tTiet. IN aud for
the County Of " bite Pine. and in ih justice
Court, Township No. |, bald Mt Hamilton, by
tho Strte If Nevada. p~lnintif, ng'ins each
Of the following dat"td 'nts h REUTER- named.
and each Of III following d ~ctlb d tracts or
pare ,ls of land, with the improvements there-
ON. and improvements when separately rs
sessed, AID all owners or claimants 70 tn
same, known or unknown. to receiver n tax
and delinquency assessed 10 the SAID defend
ants againSf said property. for the hscd var
commencing Iananrv /. 1851. and ending De-
camber n, 1881. and that Il summons has been
i sly issued in each case; and YOU are iTth r
notified III III unless yor nppear aud hnSH r
the complnint filrG in said cause, IN or before
I'll 18th day of Nav. lsS2. jud snent will be
taken against you and The nj sat and I'M
proeements herein described for the amount
of tax and delinquency specified and costs OF
suit. -.
Original III Id N Treasure Mining Co.-All
the rilht, title. interest and rdssesssroY claiin.
of, in aud 70 thai certain Iieca or Parcel II
land, and Improvements thereon. eunsisling
Of n 20-stnnp quartz mil, Office. BOARDING.
house. table. hop, WIT r Ii+hts ana Ilpcs.
sit atcd on the enst side Of Broad street. Of
the town of Hamilton, and known n the Rig
Smokey mil: nlsoimf rnyetnenis on tn Hii-
den Treasure Mine. situated IN Treasurs CRY.
county ard State alnr .Snid also, lots Is aud
- IT, block 3: lots /. : - and 80 in block B.;
lots and 81 in block Z, ami lots and 4 in
blnck 81: NIL Of sail lots being >itinted in he
town Of Hamilton. county end state Aforesaid.
Tax and delin luenev ........-. ...... s. > ~
John Do. I'irhnrd Eoe. and he state o.
". b. BONN. md imurpyelncnts descfib 1t ~
follows: That certain 2h-sfamr qsartf mill
and other building, situated two miles north
erly OF the town Of Hamilton. in i hite me
county. Nevaln. and known "A the DAYTON
Mill. Tax and delin1nenes. ........ s2li %
c. NJ. THACkSTON,
splj-td District Attorney.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-15
sHERIFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION Is
Sixth Judicial District, in and for The
County of Eureka. end State OF NeY"-
da. on The 18th day of Arril, A.. d le5-, am
TO me directed and Delivered Tor "A Judgment
rendered in said Court on tho I'D day
of September, 4. d. lssI. IN favor OF Frank
Money, rlaintiff, and against John ON Ton.
G,orga N. Com ton. john Doe and lrh'id
Roe. dsf,ndanis, for tn amount OF thirty
two and n half 81 tons Of hay, o. II sa'd nay
CANNOT be ionnd as deseIibtd IN compliant
in said nclion, tn IN for tn sum OF SIX hun
dred and fifty $50 dollars. h value ID rel,
in United Stnte gold coin. with interest M IN ,
rate of 10 per cent. per IA II IN On sal sum MI
laid, together viii one h ndred ana rleNeh
fSlll dollars, balance of costs nnd dlsbufs'-
mcnts and for . 20 accrued costs, have. on
this. the 18th day OF Aplil, lss2, levi d ON the
following described pro- erty, to W.T..
That ~eert1in ranch. Known ms The HOT
Spfi gs Ranch. situated in Newark. valley.
about 'orty miles north nom llamillton, be-
ing tn ranch formerly occapied by tfanN
Money, tog sther with all improvements
ia 'reon.
No is hereby giyen than on
Monday, the sth Day of May. Iss2,
between tn, hours OF . o'clock A. ". and )
o'clock 2. NJ. vi: AT |! o'clock noon. viii
sell all The right, i le. claim and ibter-
est of tho said d .f,tdants. .lohn Co npfon.
George NJ Compton, { nj of. in aud to lhs
above d ssrfih-d RAJ prop rtY, m the tonrt
House door in Hamilton. N-vida ut pahilc
auction. for gold coin, cash in hand, To h
high st amt best lidder, TO satisfy said exeeu-
ton and all costs.
ap1b-td ED. RAUM, Sherih.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-15
NOTICE
To ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

n Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
" Mrs. Elizabeth O'Donnell will, on the
ith day MAY, leS!, or ms soon thereafter a. the
Court may d cree, apply 10 the District Co rt
Of the sixth Judicial District, in and for tho
County OF White Pine, State OF Nevada, for
an order making h3r IA sole trader. 10 carry
on the b1siness Of keeping u restaurant in
said County of hite Pine.
MRS. elizabeth 0'DoNNELL.
Cherry Creek, April ). 1882. I'd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-08-12
The Dunkors Divided.
ed.

CHAMBERsBURG, Aug. 4-.There
is now pending in the Equity Court
of this county controversy between
different factions of the sect of Dunk
ers, the determination of which will
be of interest to this branch of the
Christian Church throughout the
country. OF recent years many in
novations upon the old-time customs
have crept in among these people,
the younger portion of the church in
.1s;eting upon education and a paid
ministry, the establishment of Sum
day Schools and the like. They have
also insisted that they should be al
lowed to dress according to the GUS
toms of the times and be allowed the
musical instruments in their homes,
At a meeting of the annual confer
ence, held at Lanark, Illinois, in 1880,
a resolution was offered condemniDg
these practices, but so far had the
progressiyists advanced that the reso-
luton failed to carry. Meanwhile in
many of the congregations of the
church there are serious dissensions.
So bitter has the fight grown in this
country that they refuse to worship
together.
A bill in equity was filed by the
progressive party, in which they ask
the Court to determine that they are
those who practice the faith of the
church and that they shall be put
into uninterrupted possession Of the
church property. They assert that
their actions are in accordance with
the rules laid down by the annual
meeting, which they claim is the only
court of jurdicature in the church.
The defendants claim that the plain.
tiffs have departed from the faith Of
the fathers. They deny the author.
ity of the annual conference and in.
sist that the Bible is their only guide
-Four days have been already con-
sumed in taking testimony and The
case is likely to occupy many weeks,
The town is full of Dunkers, among
them being many of the most promI-
nent men of the church. The best
legal talent in the county has been
secured and the final settlement oil
the controversy will doubtless be by
an appeal to the court of last resort
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-08-12

with the formation of an internatiOn-
al police for the protection of the ca
nal. The Turkish delegates at the
conference yesterday accepted the
conditions proposed by the powers
in their invitations to the Porte to
intervene in Egypt, but Lord Dutfer-
in has been intrusted that the ar
engagements is only temporary one.
Said Pacha has promised him that a
proclamation will be issued declaring
Arab a rebel. There was some Skin.
mishing yesterday near Mahalla
Junction, and the British armored
train drove back a similar train CON-
Ing out from the insurgent position.
Arab is reported to be concentrating
a strong force near Ismailia.
Aug. ga slight skirmish occurred
last evening near Ramleh, but the
Egyptians fled as soon as the guns Of
the Superb opened fire npon them.
Arab is intrenching on the sandy
ridge beyond Ramleh, nine miles
from Alexandria. where the engage
ment of Saturday took place, and the
number of tents indicates that he has
a strong force there. He claims to
have defeated the British in that
fight, and the Italian journals sup
port his assertion. He has some
troops near Ismailia, the central point
of the Suez Canal, from Wherce the
governor has fled to Port Sad. De
Lesseps telegraphs that the country
is rising en- masse to support Arab
and oppose the invaders. The Khe-
dive will to-day issue proclamation
declaring Arab rebel, and respon-
sible for the massacre and the bonn
bardment of Alexandria. When the
Conference reassembles tomorrow
arrangements may be made for a
military convention between Turkey
and England, and for international
supervision of the Suez Canal. Turk
ey is to mobilize 10000 troops, but its
interference in Egyph is conditional
upon an understanding with Eng
land. 1t is understood that the Sub
lime Porte will also proclaim Arab
to be in rebellion. Sir Charles Dixie
stated in the House of Commons
yesterday that no stipulatians had as
yet been entered into. Gen. Woseley
arrived at Gibraltar yesterday on his
way to take command in Egypt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-08-12

least with its surface indications. For
nearly hundred miles the route to
Pueblo is through barren, sandy
plain, which has been denominated
the "Great American Desert" Yet
beneath this uninviting exterior lies
a rich soil, which, by the application
of water and the usual processes of
cultivation, produces a transforma-
ton more wonderful than the magic
influence of Fairy's wand. Aminas,
in and about Pueblo, and in various
spots near the river where ranchmen
have by their efforts interspersed
little GASES grateful to the eye. The
soil here, and for miles back along
the road over which we have come
is, on top, about like pulverized lime
stone, and the alkali dust which drifts
in the car windows is enough to both
blind and strangle yOu-especially if
you happen to come through on hot
day. The water, too. is enough to
turn your stomach if you are rash
enough to put any of it in whiskey.
Yet right here is a town which stands
as the only rival of Denver, and
which for more than year past has
been enjoying boom of considerable
proportions. The opening of the rail-
road lines into San Juan and other
Southern Colorado mining sections
contributed to this result. Many of
the buildings are Mexican adO6eS, and
| the place is otherwise unattractive to
me at Il first glance. A fter calm
inspection it may appear to better
advantage. One thing which has been
the source of constant surprise to us
on the way here is the excellent meals
furnished at eating-houses along the
route. After we crossed the Missis-
sippi river we rather expected hard
fare and made up our minds to eat
I anything, from Prairie dog to
picked Indian, but the reality was
very different thing. AT the eating,
all through Kansas, the regular spread
excels even the famous Union Depot
Dining rooms at Pittsburg and Cleve-
land, and at the same price.
Dom PEDRO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-08-12
He Took Him at His Word.

Demonsthenes Blowhard was a
candidate for justice in Yonkers, and
as the political parties are nearly
evenly divided in that locality, he
was engaged in vigorous canvass.
While returning from the postOffice
one day he met Hans Van Hootiing-
er, and accosted him with.
Hello, Hans! How are you, and
how's the folks 2"
"Vell l vos veil, und mine frau
vas veil, und little Hans und Yawcob
und Katrina und der little paby vas
yell we vas all breddy veil, / tanks
YOU"
"Ah glad to hear it-gIad to hear
it" said DemonstheneS, rubbing his
hands delightedly. "Ahem l sup
pose you know that I shall be cam
didate for the office of justice of the
peace ct the ensuing election ?"
"Ish dot so 20
Eyes, they would insist upon my
accepting the nomination did all L
could to induce them to nominate
somebody else, but it was no use;
seems as though l was the only man
they wanted, and they were bound
to have me-"
"And so you did II OF wants der Of
fee and dey will makes you took it."
Dot vas too pad"
"Well you know good citizen is
always willing to sacrifice his own
interest to some extent, where he
feels that the public good requires
him to do so. And now, since | am
in for it, suppose L may depend
upon your support ?'
"Vhen a feller does not want some
dings, it vas not right to make him
takes il. / does vot l can for you
/ votes for de Odder chap all der
dimes. und 1 talks NIT der poys und
tells them What you saidt, und l
drinks mebbe gets you peat. GOOt
evening"
DemOnsthenes now alludes to Hans
as a poor, ignorant old Dutchman,
and says it is a thousand pities that
such people should ever be permitted
to exercise the right of SUFFRAGE"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-08-12

The following excellent advice on
the congressional situation in this
district is from the Frederick Erana-
liner: "What is needed now, in the
time that shall elapse before the con-
yentions are held, is the cultivation
of an earnest determination to stand
by the nominee of the party. Our
District is Republican. All causes of
division should be healed, All per-
sonal strifes should be settled. There
can be no grievances so great as to
justify lack of support to the man
that may be determined upon by
the peoples representatives. With a
united party. as there is every reason
we should be, the campaign can be
fought vigorously and the reputation
of the District be maintained by the
election of the Republican candidate.
This is the object now before us, and
to this we propose to direct our efforts.
He is not a Republican who adopts
any other line of policy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-08-12

The Mennonites, away out in Man
itoba, are divided into two parties
upon the petty question whether they
should fasten their garments with
hooks and eyes or buttons. The pro-
gressists have adopted buttons in
stead of hooks and eyes. and this is
denounced as sinful conformity to
the ways of a wicked world, and the
Wearers of buttons are denOuced as
the enemies of pure and undefiled re-
ligion. The hOok-and-eye party con-
tend that the Scriptures mention
hooks and eyes, while buttons are
not once spoken of.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-08-12

The question of the existence OF
purgatory is now to be decided by
the Australian courts. A man died
in that country not long ago and be-
dueathed the magnificent sum OF
S100,000 to be paid for masses to de-
liver his soul from that transitory
domain. And now the executors
decline to pay the money over on
the ground that there is no such place
of detension, and that the soul of the
deceased has already reached is final
resting place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-08-12
A Case that Puzzled the Whole
Faculty.

Mrs. Milo Ingram gave the names
of some of the most reputable physi-
clans in the two cities (Pittsburg and
Allegheny, to whom she had paid
large sums of money for treatment,
but she rapidly grew worse. She
was then taken to the most reputa-
BILE physicians and surgeons In New
York, but with no better success.
They had all pronounced it cancer,
and declared she must die. The
flesh of her breast was eaten away
down to the ribs; the breast bone
was laid bare and the disease made
its way upwards, causing the breast
to become detached from the wall OF
the chest, hanging loose from above.
See page %, of DR.. Hartman's ILLS
of Life" how Perauld cured her.
They are given away by druggists
(gratis).
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-08-12

Miss Louis Mantague, who travel
ed with Adam Forepaugh's circus
last year, and was known as the SlO-
600 beauty, has commenced num-
Der of suits against the FOrepaugh
combination. One is for the SO 600,
which was not paid another for her
share in the sale of her photographs,
and for salary deducted while she
was confined to her room by injuries
from being thrown from the elephant
she rode in Illinois.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-08-12

The President on Tuesday of last
week vetoed the river and harbOr
bill, his principal objection being
"that it contains appropriations for
purposes not for the common defense
or general welfare, and which do not
promote commerce among the
States" On the day following both
Houses of Congress passed the bill
over the Presidents veto.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-08-12

tiful precision of the forty-pounder
and the steady firing of the nine
Founders. The losses of the enemy
appear to have been very great. They
were so dispirited that, contrary to
the usual practice of Asiatics, they
made no attempt to fellow up our
withdrawal. AS a reconnaissance the
success of our move was all l could
wish. l regret to state that our loss
was somewhat heavy. Lieut.. Vyse
was one of the most promising Off
GERS 1 ever met. Our total loss was
four killed and twenty-nIne wound
ed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-08-12

When the present registration bill
was up before the last Legislature an
amendment was offered that all the
old registration books should be de-
stroyed before the new registration
commenced, but the amendment was
voted down by Democrats. Are these
books TO be used at some future time
or what reason had the Democrats
for desiring their preservation? We
would like some one to arise and ex-
plain.-TOUSOntOUn Union.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-08-12
Arabs PluckY Fight.

LONDON, August 6.-The official
report of Admiral Seymour concern
ing the encounter with the enemy of
the reconnaissance party at Mahalla
junction Saturday is as follows: Our
force consisted of 200 men of the naval
brigade, with one 40-pounder and two
FOUNDER guns, under Captain Fish
er; 1000 marines under Colonel
TuSon, half a battalion of the Thirty
eight and fOrty-siXth Regiments, and
all of the SiXtieth Regiment. We
had a skirmish with the enemy, who
was 1000 strong, with six guns and
six rockets, from $50 until 1880 O'Clock
in the evening. The total casualties
to the naval brigade and marines are
two killed and twenty-five wounded.
The following is Gen. Allison's re-
port: Persistent native reports ex-
listing during the past few days that
Arab Pasha was retiring from Kafr-
el-Dwar upon Damanhour, L deter
mined upon reconnaissance to asser-
tain clearly whether Arab still held
his original position strongly. The
left column commenced to advance at
4:45 P. NJ. from the advanced pickets
of the Ramleh lines, moving by both
banks of the Mahm0udieh canal and
soon cameinto action with the enemy,
who was strongly posted in group
of PLAN trees on the eastern side and
in strong defensible houses and gar
dens on the other side. These posi-
tionS were carried. At this time
Lieut.. Vyse, of the Sixtieth, and one
soldier were killed. The enemy then
took second position half a mile in
the rear upon the east bank of the
canal among high crops and houses
and behind the irregular banks of the
canal. From this position also the
enemy were driven with great loss.
L accompanied the right column my
self. AS soon as the enemy observed
us they opened fire with artillery. !
pushed on as rapidly as possible till ]
reached point where the railway
approached nearest to the Mahmou.
dieh canal and then opened musketry
fire upon the enemy leaving the banks
Ofthe canal. Two nine Founders were
dragged on to the embankment and
came into action against the enemy's
guns, the forty-pounders firing over
our heads against point where the
enemy's forces were beginning to an.
pear. Inow threw forward two com.
panies to carry house near the canal
and followed up by throwing tonr
companies still more to my left upon
the banks of and across the canal
thus. attaining the position 1 wished
and forming a diagonal line across
both the canal and the railway. The
enemy retired slowly before us. The
fire of their'7- Founders and nine CEN
timeter guns was speedily got under
by our artillery. The object of my
reconnaissance was attained, and |
determined to withdraw. The move.
ment was carried out with the most
perfect regularity and precision. The
troops fell back by alternate COM
panies with the regularity of field
day. Every attempt by the enemy
to advance was crushed by the beau
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-08-12
Good for Babies.

With baby at breast nothing is so
useful for quieting my own and
baby's nerves as Parker's Ginger
Tonic. 1t prevents bowel complaints
and is better than any stimulant to
give strength and appetite.-A New
ark Mother.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-08-12

Evangelist Harrison, who is still
called the "boy preacher" made
such extraordinary success in his re-
viyal work at the Jackson Street
Church, in st. Paul, that he has been
engaged for another term of service.
During six weeks of special meet
ings about $50 converts " ere enroll
ed,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-08-12

Brother Sankey has revisited his
old home, at New Castle, Pa. In
September he and Moody will resume
their labOrs, having made appoint
ments for tour in England and
Wales. Moody expects to make q
trip to this country in April.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-08-12

We presume the Democrat will
spread before its limited number of
readers this week the contents of the
mares nest its editor " found in the
Commissioners office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-08-12

Ritchard J. Cuttings, Esq, of Bal
timore, died at Ocean city, Md, last
week, in the SD year of his age.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-08-12

Congress adjourned Tuesday after
noon, after the longest session on
record.