davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17

The reported statistics OF sale and settlement of
the United States public land, show a rapid and
gratifying growth of the agricultural interest.
Throughout the six or eight years of tho "hard
times closing with the abundant crops OF 1877.
the average number of acres disposed of per year
In various ways. by the General Government is said
to have been less than five millions For
the fiscal year lately closed IL is put at upwarl OF
fifteen millions; and for two or three years III me-
diately previous ut about ten millions per year.
This iucrc ise taies reasonably well with the influx
OF imm grafton which for the last year approaches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17

this brief contact have invariably grown
hearty and enduring.good feeling toward each
other, and frequently closer permanent relations.
When the country resident shares with one
of these tired souls his hospitable root and
plentiful table he will have a keener sense
ever after of Gods goodness to himself and
the neod of his brother for his outstretched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17

The only Egyptian rebel who still refuses
to surrender is holding the fort at the Damlctta
mouth of the Nile, which is nearer to Por; sad
than TO Alexandria lie is one of the original
plotters with Arab and is said to have 5000
men under his command. His obstinacy. how
ever, is not likely to be of long duration. The
English fleet will sail around to that point and
make an arrangement with him in few
DAYS Some admiration will doubtless prevail
for tho commander who is thus determined TO
die in the last ditch. But then lie probably
prefers that situation to one at tn end of rope.
Earl Spencer NAV find that lie has been talk
ing too much. He is credited with thinking
aloud at WestpOrt that ii would bc well If the
Qneen would go there to enjoy hearty wei
come and the beautiful scenery. The implied
criticism will hardly commend the Lord Lica-
tenant in high places. After all, in the present
condition of Ireland, it is doubtful if members
of the Royal family could travel there in safety.
They would offer too shining mark fOr some
fanatics bullet. There was a time when the
Royal presence in the unfortunate island would
have had a wholesome effect. This fact WAS
realized and there talk of sending of
the Queens sons tlither as Niceroy. But it is
too late now
Although some of our cricket clubs are keep
ing in practice after fashion, there is not so
much activity among them as might be ex-
pected, considering that tie Australian team,
now in England, will be coming this way soon.
If any match is 10 be arranged here with these
strolling players. our cricket men had better be
going actively 10 work. The Western team,
which have just been sweeping everything
before them in tins part of the country, Will
probably be disbanded by the time the AuStral-
ians arrive. That is pity. The Western men
would have chance OF victory that no Eastern
team has. Above all, let no scrub team he
put in the field at the last moment There
would not be much sympathy for an eleven that
was defeated under such circumstances.
The result of the weeks matches at Creed
moor divides the glory between the English
men and the team from Pennsylvania, although
the representatives of Michigan did excelently.
The PENNSYLVANIA men lead among the Amer
leans Yesterday they took the prizes in the
Interstate match, open to tie Army and the
National Guard, and in the contest for the Hilton
trophy, open to ali mill tary teams. If they had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17

Japan is still several points ahead of emma
in the struggle for influence in the Coreah
peninsula. The powers that be at present III
Sepu, have apologized fer the recent outbreak
and said that injury to the Japanese WAS not
intended. Indeed, it is not likely that u was
intended, for it is believed that the trouble
which resulted in the murder OF the hlng ana
Qaeen was the direct result of japanese plot
ting. The Mikados representatives had been
able apparently to convince the Conservative
party in Corea that China was interfering too
freely in the affairs of the peninsula and get
ting too many liberties granted to foreigners
An uprising followed, in which certain Japan
Csc officials got hurt. 1t was their own 1ault
and therefore 1t does not matter much. But
the results of tie struggle for influence betN
the tao strong neighborS of Corca may he far
reaching in a commercial way, and involve
Powers motely stuatcd-Russia, England
and the United States. Our influence would
undoubtedly be great in adjusting important
questions that might arise. Whether the Adj
ministration would be willing to exert 1t is
another question The indifference with which
it has seen us being ousted 10y England in other
places where we should be commercially SUI
pTeme is not encouraging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17

only come off victorious in one match the,r
good fortune might have been attributed TO luck
chiefly but when they won In both contests
they plainly showed that they were the best
shots on the ground. Yet how largely the eic-
ment of luck enters into these trials OF skill is
Indicated by the performances of Major Shake
speare. He took part in the contests on Ihnrs-
day and Friday and did fairly well. Yesterday
he made the "bottom score for the Hilton tro-
phy and the atop" one in the Interstate
struggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
THE 7RIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.

- ~ i""S'' IL %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
bnelness Noilecs.

"ALDEKNEY BRAND ...-.. ,,,,,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-14
Hard TO Fors,eIi .hs Result.

Both parties have their candidates
now before the people in this county,
and the aspirants for Office have COM
menced to camp on one another's
trail. From the general feeling of
discomfort among the parties at the
action OF the respective County Con-
ventions, it is pretty certain that no
one party will get away with the
whole baggage. There will be such
scratching OF tickets in White Pine
county on the 7th of November next
as was never seen before. And there
ought to be.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-14
MIR. DOrmer.

The News acknowledges a pleasant
visit from Mr.. j. NJ. Dormer, pub
fisher Of the Candelaria True Fissure,
and Republican candidate for Secre-
tary of State. He is a pleasant gen.
tleman. and during his brief visit to
our town made many friends among
our people. As we never go back on
the craft, unless for valid reasons, Mr..
Dormer stands a good show of getting
one Democratic vote in Cherry Greek.
You could not possibly vote for a bell
ter man.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-14

During our brief visit TO Hamilton
last week, We had not the time we
should have wished 10 look around
and nver with its people. There
seems 10 be a strong feeling Of hope
fulness among our neighbors, and
they think the dawn of a brighter
day is breaking upon them. Mr.. f.
N. Robinson was pushing work on
the "Smokey Mill" and expected to
drop stamps by the Goth at latest. He
informed us that work on his mines
was progressing satisfactorily and all
were Yielding ore of good quality.
Capt. Drake, OF the Eberhardt tunnel,
also informed us that the prospects Of
that once famous property were such
a. to inspire hope. Sometimes he
came across punches OF good ore in
the lowest depths, though so far they
did not prove to be permanent or lead
to large bodies. The Captain thinks
there are yet undiscovered bonanzas
in Treasure Hill, and we believe If
they are there the Captain will find
them. 1t made the old standbys feel
good to point to Mr.. Robinson's
quartz teams as they came down from
the Hill with ore for the mill. In
deed, so confident are our neighbors
OF better times to come in the near
future that they limited that they
might soon be able TO offer such in
ducements as would lead the NEWS to
return to its old love and renew its
allegiance to its Alma Mater. Forth
present, however, we think 1t better
for the "boy" to pasture around on
the outside and wait for the grass to
grow in the old place. In any event,
whether here, there or a thousand
miles away, we shall hail with joy the
fulfllment of the anticipations OF that
drawer than Spartan band, who have
stuck to the old camp in Its darkest
davs, when not a ray of hope illnmed
the vision. They deserve success,
IN I If 'staying" qualities count for
ali yht, they win ct have it.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-14
Township Convention.

The Cherry Creek Republican dele
gates assembled in Convention last
Saturday evening, when the following
proceedings were had:
The Convention was called to order
by A. T. Stearns, and, on motion,
Capt. w. NJ. Bell was elected Chair
man and L. j. Cowley, Secretary.
On motion, A. T. Stearns was nom
mated for Justice OF the Peace by ac-
clamation.
For Constable-James Henry and
I. c. Moon were placed in nomination.
On ballot, James Henry received s
votes and /. G. Moon 3. BY consent
Mr.. Henry's nomination was made
unanimous.
On motion, l.. ID. Pierce, Henry
Randall and j. f. Sisson were nomi-
mated for School Trustees.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-14
Candidates, Cards.

The NEws Office has received lot of nice
cards. suitable for candidates, which We will
print at reasonable rates in any quantity de-
sired. They are inst the thing-they tell the
whole story in n few words in an impressive
manner. and save heap OF chin music and
buttop-holing. to say nothing Of preventing
the sad casualties that occur every campaign
Of a few voters being talk ed to death. and lost
forever to their country and to society. Every
candidate should do his eiectionesring by tho
magic aid Of thu printing press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-14
A Local stumper.

We learn that our old friend, Mr..
Sam Iiddle. Republican candidate
for County Treasurer. has taken the
stump In behalf Of the Republican
ticket. Sam takes to oratory as natural
as to water. His maiden speech
was made In Hamilton last week, and
II Is said he astonished the natives.
We always thought Sam had latent
eloquence in him, and now that the
occasion has come we expect to see 1t
flash forth brilliant as that lurid
comet In the morning sky. With Sam
on the stump Democracy stands in
imminent danger of ignominous de-
feat next November. By all means
don't forget us, Sam. zone blast Of
your bugle horn were worth a thou
sandu-such orators as they send us
from the Western part of the State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-14
The Winning Numbers.

The prize scheme by the Sisters Of st.
Mary's School at Reno. was drawn on the
evening Of the 9TH instant. with the following
result. None of the prizes fell this way, and
but one in Reno;
Ticket No. 219-sixty acres of good farming
land in Nevada. drawn by Mrs. Holtzborn, Of
3oS Elk street. Buffalo. New York.
No 2S79-House and lot in Reno. drawn by
Mrs Anna Burk, SA popIinton street, Balti-
more. Maryland.
No. 50l3-pnir of carriage horses. drawn by
Miss Mary Whalen. of Reno.
No. lls3-piano. drawn by Mrs. j. Glenn
ents. Of 7l3 Taylor street. San Francisco.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-14
A Valid Excuse.

Judge Lander, Democratic nominee
for Sheriff, regrets that his duties as
Registry Agent of this precinct will
not permit him to make a. thor
ough a canvass OF the county as he
would like. However, when the
registry books close on the 21st, the
Judge will start out and camp on Mr..
Erskine's trail from that time till
election day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-14
ON n STUMP.
The Republican Meeting Wednesday
Night.

Nlghts
Wednesday evening a crowded
house greeted Messrs. Strother, Dor
mer, Davenport and Stevens, the
campaign speakers on the Republican
side. Ex-senator Comins called the
meeting TO order, and Mr.. L M.
Foulke was chosen Chairman. After
a few remarks by the Chair appropri-
pirate to the occasion, Mr.. Strother,
Republican nominee for Governor,
was introduced to the audience and
made a short speech, asking for the
suffrage of his hearers. Mr.. Strother
does not pretend to be a public speak
or, and he told his aUdiene so. He is
evidently a man of firmness and
good address, though lacking in per-
sonal magnetism. He appears like
a good, fatherly kind of man, but one
VINO, when he puts his foot down, the
boys understand hat they had better
go slow.
The Chair next introduced Mr.. j.
NJ. Dormer, candidate for Secretary
| of State. He made a short, pointed
little speech, thanked The audience
and withdrew. II the ladies were
voters Mr.. Dormer wonld without
doubt be elected by an overwhelming
majority. He Is what may be called
a handsome man, with none of the
fop about HIM.
The next speaker, Mayor Stevens,
OF Virginia City, and the orator ofthe
OCCASION, made a speech Of an hour
and a half's duration, reviewing the
ticket from top to bottom and telling
the good points ofeach. Mr.. Stevens
Is a fluent conversationalist and man
aged to keep his audience interested
throughout. As an orator be lacks
force and language, but as a relater
| OF wornout anecdotes he is perfectly
at himself. His peroration, il 1t were
only original, would have been con-
sidered a lofty flight of imaginative
rhetoric. Taken altogether Mr..
Stevens cannot be called a brilliant
speaker. lie istoo prosy, lacks origi-
nality and vim. He touched his OPP
ponents rather lightly, because. as he
said, they were all his friends.
Adams came in for the hardest knocks
but as they were Of a .swindy" COM
position we don't suppose they hurt
Jewett much.
Judge Davenport of Eureka, Re-
publican, candidate for Attorney Gen
eral was the next speaker. The Judge.
as we personally know, is a good
man. but he has a failing a great
many have, ne never knows when
his speech is finished. The Judge
made no war on his opponents; he
believed them To be sincere, and he
would accord them the same rights
he demanded for himself, TO choose
the party they would affiliate with.
Mr.. Foulke closed the meeting with
one Of the most pithy and forcible
speeches of the evening.
1t is but just to state that the gen.
tlemen were all tired and worm ont
after a hard days travel in very cold
weather. The meeting, though at
t%entive, was not what may be called
An enthusiastic uprising OF the great
American people.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-14
Register : Register II Register !,

This being the last week for the
registration Of voters, Judge Lander
will keep his Office open from 7 A. NJ.
TO 6 p. NJ, and evenings from 7 to 8
p. NJ, to give all a chance to register.
Call In time, and don't get left, as the
books will close at 8 o'clock next
Saturday evening, the 2lst instant.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-14
II ABOUT TOWN.

Gun and pistol cartridges at Gordon
Il Co.'S.
Pete Weber has taken .'Muldoon',
to the Tuscarora races, which begin
next Tuesday.
The Reflex says: The Monitor Min
ing Company shipped So, 1881 81 in
bullion for the month of September.
Miss Mabel Stone, who has been
teaching school at Ely for several
months, has returned homo, The term
having expired.
MIR. Thomas Freehill's family came
in last Saturday all the way from Old
Ireland, and have goae 10 their ranch
on Duck Creek.
We learn that a man named Will
son, who is well known in Cherry
Creek, attempted an indecent assault
on q IL year spldgirl at Duck Creek
two weeks ago. Tie has skipped the
country, and 1t Is well for him he did
We regret to learn that Dick Adams
met with a serious accident at Butte,
Montana, q couple OF weeks ago, be-
ing severely burned in the mill in
which he was working.
All kinds OF bracket and stand
lamps at Gordon d Co.'S.
Joe Moore intends 10 open a butcher
shop in the building lately occupied
by A. w. Gordon Il Co. as q drug
store.
We were mlsinformed last week In
our statement that Farmer Burke had
gone out on an e~lectioneering tour.
lie has not done so.
Father Maloney has returned from
Eureka and will celebrate mass to-
morrow morning at the Catholic
Church Mt the usual hour.
The Sem nel says: County Commits
sioner FLYNN of White Pine county il
living quite Ill at the Turner House.
His wife In In attendance on him.
Aaron d. Campton, Republican
candidate for County Clerk, Is In town
hobnobbing with the boys. A pleas
AM young gentleman is Aaron.
Gordon & Co. keep a full line of
Wallpapers constantly on hand. .
Some six inches OF snow had fallen
1T Cherry Creek up TO yesterday
morning-Eureka Sentinel, 5th. Who
told you sol lis no such thing.
There has not been n half inch of
snow In Cherry Creek this season.
The Times Review says: Three or
four zee horses will be brought here
from Cherry Creek m a few days to
contest for the purses offered by the
Tuscarora Jockey Club.
On our fourth page will be found
both party tickets-Staie, county and
township. Look them over and you
may be able to "hx up a very re-
spectacle ticket TO vote on election
day out OF both.
Two hundred aud sixty were
registered in Justice Lander's registry
list up to last evening. The Judge
informs us that he believes $40 voters
will be- on the books before the regis
try closes.
The San Francisco Chronicle says
that I. Elias, a Cherry Creek mer
chant, has filed n petition of insolyen-
cy in Department No. . Court. His
liabilities are set down at $3.50 so;
his assets $500 in uncollectable bills.
The weather, WHICH during the fore
part OF the week had been stormy aud
very cold. il Frightening up. We
ought to aud probably will have nj
fine weather yet before winter sets In
TO stay.
Parties from here desiring to attend
the Tuscarora and Wells races will
receive half rate fares on Woodruff
4 Ennor's stages from here, COM
mencing on the 18th. Ample time
will be given to take In both races
and return on the reduced fares.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-14

A dispatch from Chairman Canavan
informs us that the Democratic State
Central Committee has put r. Sadler
of Eureka on the Stale ticket for State
Treasurer, 10 I'LL the vacancy occa-
stoned by the resignation OF Geo. IL.
Sheppard. Sadler will make a strong
run In Eastern Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-14
The Races.

In another column will BIO found
the advertisement of the Citizens
Club for three days racing on the
10Th, 18th and 18th Of Novem Der next.
Purses 10 the amount Of 8, 200 are
offered. In a future issue we shall
refer more at length to. the subject.
Posters will be out next week.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-14
Nrolfftor

We learn that the Monitor Com
pany of Taylor District. declared q
dividend OF $50 600 for September, or
81 1000 to.each Of thetIartnt rs-a nice
little purse. 1t is expected thai an
equally large one will be declared this
month.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-14
A Vacancy Filled.

The Democratic Central Committee
met here last Saturday evening and
placed on the ticket James Fitton, of
Ward, for Assemblyman, to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Mr.. Garaghan.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-14
VIII start Up.

Parties in from Ward tell MS that it is
now fully determined upon by the
Martin White Company to start up
their mill on the lat of January next.
1t is estimated they have high grade
ore enough to run for a yea AT least.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-14

SO Alpha-lZ
50 Utah-260c ~ ass'd
100 B~ullion-i0c
300 Exchequer-75c
300 0yerman-2
40 Union-IH 400 465c
325 Alta-50c toe
100 Jnlia-l0c
30 0ccidental-lZ
900 Andes-70c 65c
800 Seorpion-75c
lS5 Eureka Con.-12M IL
100 Albion-Z70e "a
100 B~eDton-l5e
200 Grand Prile-65c-ass't. delnq't
100 Independence-l3Dc
$50 Bodie-3Z 515c 320c
$50 Mono-90c
100 Nayajo-5Isi0
100 Northern Belle-12T IL
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-14
Oh all kinds At
SAW MILL.

n-special attention given to and best prices
paid for country produce.
sTdoods delivered free in any part Of the
District. jan1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
9teamboats 1nS Railrod3A

A MARY POWELL, for West Point, Corn
~ wall NewburY, Poughkeepsie ROndout and KINGSTON
landing Cranst0ns former yCozxenss). Milton SeN
burg and Hyde Park. daily SUNDAYS excepted Leavss
Vestry-st 3l5. and 22d-st at $3.50 Conneo1
at Poaghkeepsie with evening trains for the North
ALBANY DAY BOATS.-Albany and G. Vib-
~ bard.-Daiy SUNDAY excepted leave NesryssL [ae
$50 A w 22dst, a (Brooklyn by Annex a NJ }
landing Nyack Ferry. West Point Newbrs Pokecphe
RhinebecK Catski, u Hudson. Connecting az khlne-
at CatsKi with spccis train Catsk NJ H. X for ne re
sorts OF The CATSKIi l. Mo UNTAINS, &atALBANf Win
trains for the NORTH & wEs-' & specis Saratoga Exp
FALL RIVER LINE.
FALL RIVER, BOSTON, AND THE EAST.
The most agreeable route 10 the WHITE MOUNTAINS.
MOT NJ DFSERT all principal cities inland and sea
shOre rusorts OF New England and the provInces'
The mammoth palace steamers
BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE
eave NevYork daily Sundays included At $50 p m
from Pier 2S r. foot of Murrayst Connection VIA Ahne1
boat from Brooklyn at IN Jersey city. p IN
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERTS
every evening by splendid bands aud orchesras attached
10 these steamers
Long water route; full nights FIVE morning trains 70
Boston short rsiI ride time seventy-h minutesj
NEWPORT LINE
FOR NEWPORT, r. 1. DIRECT
MATTHIAS VINEYARD, NANTGC KET. and SEA
SHORE KI.SORTs OF CAPE COD Magnificent steamers
NEWPORT and OLD COLONY. =, -
Leave NewYork daily, Sundays excepted at r rotn
PIER %. North River. -
Tickets and ssterooas both lines be secured at
all principal transfer and ticket Offices al me ohce
on PIER IS and steamers - -,- ~ 49,,
SEND FOR LIST or TOURS AND EXCURSIONS
FB bT6BnEN q IGVF1I GEORGE =. CONNOR
Al gents Gen1 Pass. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
fosl ano founn

A DNERI1SENENTS FOR THE NEW
= n, Dsh tribune WILL BE RECEIVED AT tn +
ar, y ofFl Ct1s No 1928 broadway Thirty
oyc west twenty thlnLst, corner Elghth-a ave-.
40 " Es5' uFogesnt corner Unionsguare goo Third
ave- corner fOty soy enthst al the HARLEM OFFICES
Nos 100 aud $500 Thirdave corner Onehundred.and
twenty .nfthst, 1p 70 > p H. at regular rates
Ooi ~ IOLEN.-B4nk-book lssued by the
II SeImens Bans for savings York 10 the subscrber
found returned 10 the within thirty dave
tbs date viii apply 20 the Bank for d new book.
New York, August Z, 1882 LoE LARSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
LINE.

4 FOR PROVIDENCE DIRECT.
Connecting with Providen &c and Worce ster RI -
for all POINTS NORTH and EASl, va WORCt.SItit
The entirely and elegant steamer RHODE lSLA d
and Fridays and the magn1ncent
steamer H4~SACH 5ETTS tuesdays, ThuGsdays and
saturdays viii leave at - wv
Connections made Of Providence, via p and W. Il r.
for Worcester aud all Northern, Eastern and White
Mountain points Tickets for at All pr1nclpai hcHet
ofces secured at orees Of estcott lures
20 at Astor House 2u7, $751; 997 and Al L'road
W. ana AZ Efnh Avenue and Windsor Hotel ticket Offices
I. W. FILKINS, General Pass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
Mnsieal lusirumenis.

A advertisement FOR The NEW
"a YORK IhIBUAE WILL BE RECEIVED At re E
UPTOWN OFFICES No. LBS Broadway, corner Thirty
nrstst, 3os West Twenty thirdE- corner kighfh ave-
NO. % East Foufteenths corner mon 90 1are 700 third
ave- corle- F0rty-seventh ST. at the HARLEM OtFlCf
Nos. LOO aud 800 Thrdaye, corner One-hundred and
twenty ffh-st, mp TO p. al regular ONCE rAtoA
REATTY'S ORGANS, 81 stops $50. Pianos,
free. Address DAY IkL y. BEATTY. wsShtngten D. J.