davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-14
independent sournalism.

The New York Herald claims to be
the most Independent political jour
nal published in the United States.
In the present campaign in New York
State it inclined toward the Republic
cans until it discovered that Jay Gould
controlled the State Con vention and
that fraud was resorted to to nominate
Folger for Governor, though he was
not a party to the fraud. 1t now says;
'Seeing clearly through what con-
fiicts with the wealth, the power, the
selfishness, the greed, the ambition,
and the knavery OF monopolists-both
chartered and individual monopolists
and their political dependents, the
State of New York is DIES ined speedi-
ly TO pass, the Herald does not delay
to choose It's side of the encounter.
1t chooses the side OF the people, and
therefore advocates un~reservedly the
election of Mr.. Cleveland and Mr..
Hill in preference to Mr.. Folger and
Mr.. Carpenter. We can conceive of
circumstances under which Mr.. Fol-
ger would be a trust worthy Governor,
but we do not recognize those circum-
stances in the conditions of his pres
emf candidacy"
The Tribune, Times and Post, hith-
erto the three leading Republican pa
pers of NV York, do not support
Folger, neither does George William
Curtis. editor Of Harper's Weekly, so
thar II those great papers have any
influence in holding public opinion
on political questions, Foiger is DOOM
ed to defeat, and that viii give Blaine
q clear field for the nomination Of
President i'm 1884 as a Democratic
victory in New York this Fall, with
the Republican victory which has al
ready been achieved in Maine, will
give Rlaine a clear field in the Repub-
lican National Convention.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-14
Notice 10 Voters.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the booksfor the registration Of voters
in Hamilton Precinct No. |. will close on
Saturday October III. 1854, al o
o'clock r.. NJ.
All persons whose amos ara not on the Pegis-
tor at that time will be barred from voting at
the coming ~slection for State, County and
Township officers.
W. :. GREY.
J. p. and Ex-oflcio Registry Agent. Pre-
cinet o. /. orlfd
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-14
Notice to Voters.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the books for the registration OF voters
in Duck Crock Precinct No. 10, will close on
saturday, October u, 1854, at o
o'clock p M.
All persons whose names are not on the
Register at that time will be barred FROM
voting 1.-THE coming election for State, County
and Township officers.
n. KINSLEY.
cola I'd Registry Agent Precinct No. 10.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-14
Notice to Voters.

NOTICE Is HEREBY. GIVEN THAT
~ the books for the registration Of voters
in Cherry Greek Precinct No IL, VIII close on
Saturday, October 81, 1854. az D
o'clock r. NJ.
All persons whose names are not on the reg
lister Mt that time will be barred from vollng
at the coming election for State. County and
j. II. LANDER. j. p.
Ex- 0Aicio Registry Agent for Precinct No. IL.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-14
Notice to Voters.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the books for the registration Of voters
In Cold Greek Precinct No. I. will close on
Saturday. October Ell, 1881, at g
o'clock p. NJ.
All persons whose names are not on the Regis
ter at that time will be barred from voting NJ
the coming election for State, County and
Township officers. A. c CONOVER.
oet5td Registry Agent. Precinct No. 7.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-14
CHERRY CREEK
r rs 2
CIT lens PURSE, $780,.
ITO BE R n FOR YER THE CHERRY
] CreeA " rso on
THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Nov. 10Th, 18th and 18th, 1882.
speod Prosramme.
'IRST DAY.

FIRST DAY.
Running Race-Free for all-half mile
dash. Purse $40. First horse 500; second
hor-e slDO.
Second Race. Running-Free for all two
year-Olds. One-half mile dash. Purse $40,
First horse 500; second horse 500.
Third Race, Running-For saddle horses
Six hundred yarls. single dash. Purse slO0.
First horse go: Second horse $40.
SECOND DAY.
Fourth Race. Running-Free for all three
year-olds. 0ne-half mile dash. Purse 500.
First horse Sis: second horse. SIS.
Fifth Race, RunniDg-free for all. one-
half mile and repeat Purse 500. First
horse 500; second horse 500.
Sixth Race. Trottiag-Mile heats, best two
in three. Purse 500. First horse 500; SEA-
ond Horse. sl00.
THIRD DAY.
Seventh Race, Running-Free for all two
year-olds. One-half mile and repeat Purse
5000 First horse 500: second horse sl0e.
Eighth Race, Running-Free for all three
year-olds. one-half mile and repeat Purse
Ninth Race. Rnnning-For saddls horses.
One-half mile and repeat. Purse 500. First
horse 80; Second horse so.
Entrance fee twenty per cent. Four or
more TO enter. and N res to start.
Running Races will be conducted according
TO the rules of the Pacific Blood Horse As.
ISOLATION. Trotting Races to b. governed
by The National Trotting association Rules.
HSr The Citizens sill see that good accom-
modatiOns are furnished man and animals.
CITIZENS OF CHERRY CREEK.
Cherry Creek. October u, 1882 Ocl+td
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-14

The Stock Report says that Arabia
Pasha will be convicted with ease be-
cuse no Egyptian lawyer will take his
case, and he does not know enough to
send to America for Bob Ingersnll
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-14
Notice TO Voters.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the books for tn registration Of voters
in Eberhardt Precinct No. ;. will close on
Saturday October 81, 1854, nt @
o'clock p VI.
All persons whosenames ora not on the Regis
ter nj that time will be barred from voting ut
the coming election for State. County and
Township officers.
DAVID ScASDlAN.
oct5-td Registry Agent. Precinct No. 2.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-14

Jno. r. Kittrell is decidedly out Of
luck. He has been chiseled out of
the nomination for District Judge of
Washo@ county by s. d. King. Kit
has not taken a political trick for sew
eral years, though it cannot be said of
him that he has not tried his BEST
lRefiex.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-14

A telegram from Portland, Oregon,
says: There is no change in the Sena-
torial situation. There is every pros
pect for a deadlock, which will last
through the session.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-14

Michigan has five State tickets in
the field Republican. G%reenback,
Fusion, Anti Fusion Greenback. Pro,
hibitionist. and Straightout Green
back,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-14
Notice to Voters.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the books for the registration OF voters
in Schellburn Precinct No. IL, will cit 81 on
saturday, October III. Iss1, NJ o
o'clock p. M
All persons whose names are not on the reg
rister at that time will be barred from vot-
ing at the coming election for State, County
and Township officers.
ocl4 registry Agent freclnct IL
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-14
Notice to Voters.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ tho hooks for the rsgistration Of voters
in Newark Precinct No. . will close on
saturday. October ~. 1852, al @
o'clock p. NJ.
All persons whose names nre not on the Regis
ter Mt that time will b. barred from voting NJ
the coming Q ection for State. County and
Township officers.
THOS. ROBINSON.
oci5-td Registry Agent. Precinct No. q.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-14
Notice to Voters.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the books for the REPATRIATION of voters
In Pinto Precinct No. :. will close on
saturday, October II, 1881, at g
o'clock, p. NJ.
All persons whose names are not on the Regis
ter ut that time will b. barred from voting A.
The coming lection for State. County and
Township officers.
octS-td Regisirv Agent. precinc, No. :.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-14
Notice to Voters.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the books for the registration Of voters
in White River Precinct No. IL, will close on
Saturday, October 81, 1854. at q
o'clock p. NJ.
All persons whose names are not on tho Reg
lister ut that time will be barred from voting
at the coming election for state. County and
Township officers.
p. NJ. ELLISON,
oci4 Registry Agent for Precinct No. II.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-14
Notice 20 Voters.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the books for the registration of voters
of Aurnm and Ruby Hill Precinct No. IL, will
close on
Saturday, October II, 1854 at O
o'clock p. NJ. )
All persons whose names are not on the Reg.
ister at that time will De barred from voting
Ut the coming election for State. County aud
Township officers.
J.. c. P0TJADE,
Registry Agent for Aurum and RUBY Hill
Precincts No. IL. ocli
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-14
New TO-Day-
Election Notice.

A TTENTI0N is HEREBY CALLED To
n the following provisions of the Election
Law of the State Of Nevada, and notice i given
TINT said provisions will be strictly enforced:
No person shall sell, give away or furnish,
or cause tn be sold. given away or furnished,
either for or without pay, within White Pine
Comfy, on
Tuesday, November 7th, $
Any spurious, malt or fermented liquors or
wines; and any one So doing shall be deemed
guilty OF a misdemennor, and upon conviction
thereof shall be fined in any sum not less than
one hundred nor more than one thousand dol
lars, or by imprisonment IN the County jail
not less than one nor more than SIX months,
or by both fine and i'm prisonment, In the dis
erection Of the Court.
No ticket or ballot shall on the daysne elec-
ton be given or delivered to, or received By,
any person. except to tho inspector, or n
Judge setting rs Inspector. nor fold any ticket.
or unfold any ballot which he intends TO use
in voting. or exhibit to another in any manner
by which the contents thereof mar be known.
close the contents Of any iicke o. or ballot, with
in one hundred feet Of the polling place.
Every person who makes. offers or accepts
any WI rer or bit upen the result of any cleo
ton. or upon he success or faiiu 9 OF any per
son or candidate or upon he number Of vates
cast, 1.-THE in the aggra gate or for any par lc-
ular candidate, or upon tho vote 10 be cast by
any person, is guilty Of n n i.i.mean"r.
En- RAUM. Sheriff.
Hamilton. September 9. lse2.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13

Now, when the store is so
thronged, and when the con-
dition of the various stocks is
changing so fast that the need
of late news is more urgent
than ever, it is difficult to
gather the news and difficult
to tell it. We are careful
beyond our wont, in both the
gathering and telling; but
much will escape us, and much
will be inadequately told.
Besides, some parts of the
store are so taxed already that
it seems a tresspass to say any
thing to tax them more; toys,
for example in that great base
ment. Who ever expected to
see that full! Again, some
features OF our trade are so
well known that they may be
taken for granted at a time like
this, when the question seems
to be not what is most impor-
tant, but what is most urgent.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13
patluaA Gdsette
WILMINGTON. WEDNESDAY,, DEC. 1;
why Change the Market at Anf

demand for a sudden and radical
change III existing affairs ought certainly TO
be accompanied by good and sufficient
reasons in support thereof, but thus far we
have failed to see any substantial argument
in favor of the change in our street market
asked for by q number of people.
When the street market was moved from
Market to King streets the reasons for the
change were manifest. The business trans
acted ON Market street was of such large
and growing nature that the market was
becoming an obsti uction, and also greatly
interfered with the legitimate use of the
street as the leading thoroughfare of the
city. King street, on the contrary, was
mainly occupied by small retail stores, the
business of which, 1t was claimed, would be
largely benefited by the market, and was
not occupied by the street railway tracks,
which on Market street were con-
stantly interfered with by the backing
OF wagons 10 the curb. 1t was held at the
time that King street was the just place for
the market, and futsre events have amply
verified this prediction, for business has
thrived there wonderfully, aud the street
has adapted itself so completely to the new
order of things that 1t Is almost a market in
itself, even when the country people are not
spread along its sidewalk. To change the
market to French street would seriously
damage King street without benedtting the
new location, and in respect 10 q choice of
positions the advantages are in favor OF
King street to very perce ptible extent.
The demand for Madison street MAJ ket
is certainly more reasonable, but we very
much doubt the eXpediency OF thus making
a division Of the farmers market as it now
exists. 1t would no doubt prove great
convenience 10 number Of people living in
the western part Of the city, but experience
has shown that market goers are curious in
their incllnations and frequently pay no
heed to distance in their desire to procure
what they need at the lowest price. If
it were possible to maintain a perfect equi-
librium between the two markets they would
be equally profitable, but the instant one
location offered superior advantages to the
other 1t would become the favorite with the
buying public and eventually crowd its rival
out Of existence. Besides the street market
would be weakened by division, and thus
give an opportunity to the enemies nj the
system to attempt it's entire abolition.
AS we have frequently said we believe the
street market is good enough as 1t IS, and
would regret to see it divided or Its location
charged. There is not street in the city
more suited to it than King street, and
change would not only be productive of no
improvement, but would unsettle business,
annoy the people and impair the excellence
OF the market to serious degree. Let the
market alone.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS, a

The "Danites' at the Opera House this
evening are entitled to large audience,
The company comes well recommended and
Lizzie May Timer as. Billie Piper is pro-
nounced complete success wherever she
has been.
The Rocius Club entertainment for the
benefit of the Academy of the Visitation, at
the Opera House tomorrow evening. dc.
serves recognition as the cause is an excel
lent one. For particulars sec their adver.
tisement.
Since its first appearance In this city thu
queens Lace Handkerchief has had a
grand reception at the Academy of Music in
Philadelphia, and the music-loying citizens
Of that place have not yet tired ofseeing one
OF the finest equipped and costumed operas
Handkerchief will make It's second an
pearance in the Opera House, with all the
hne features before presented. A large au
oience is assured, The boz sheet was opened
tlls morning at the store of c. +. Thomas &
Co.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13
LrcENsE LIST.

7 IsT OF PERSONS LICENSED TO
IL RETAIL GOODS, wares and merchandise,
and other property OF whatsoever kind, manu-
facturers Of all kind persons licensed 70 sell in
toxieating liquors, tavern keeper. eating
real estate AgentA brokers, private bankers,
auotioneefe, photo&raphera, lawyers, convey.
anceTs, doctors, dentiste, etalllona, circus and
peddlers. from tho ist dRy OF October, 1881, 70
The ist day Of April, 1852, with the sum BY them
respectively paid for each license to the Clerk
Of the Peace OF New Castle county. for the use
Of the State OF Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13
I IsT OF PERSONS LICENSED TO

/ IST OF PERSONS LICENSED TO
II RETAIL Goods, Wares and Merchandise.
and other property OF whatsoever kind manu- fac
turers OF all Kind persons licensed TO sell Intoxi
eating Liquors, Tavern Keepers, Eating Houses,
BY sample, Real Estate Agents, Brokers' Private
Bankers, Auctioneers, Photographers, Lawyers,
CC1nyeyancedri, pi,octoTs, pentists staiiions,
'lSSl TO the first day Of October 1S81 with the
sum by them respectively paid for each license,
to the Clerk OF the Peace of New Castle County
for the use ofthc state of Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13

A DISASTROUS fire in a Manayunk, Pa,
mill, yesterday, was attended with personal
injury aad loss Of he, simply through the
criminal negligence of the owner in not
having the building provided with a fire
escape The inmates of the burning build
ing had to lower themselves from the fourth
and fifth stories by means of rope,
and several jumped from the win
dows, sustaining severe and in one
case fatal injuries. All this injury
might have been ayerted by an ordinary fire
escape, which the owner had been repeatedly
notified to provide but refused. Wonder
no" many buildings there are in Wilmington
that would prove death traps in case of a
rrs
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13

lS BosroN, YESTERDAY, Mayor Green,
Republican, was defeated by Palmer, Demo
orat, and the Democrats also elected theii
entire AldermaBlc ticket and secured Q
large majority Of the Common Council
In Lowell the Democrats secured the MAYO,
ana both branches of the City Council
while in Salem The Citizens ticket wa.
successful. Evidently the Democratic tide
Is st!ll rising all over the country.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13

Throw i'hysie to the Dogs I'll None Of it. .
we az not feel like blaming Macbeth for this
expression OF disgust Even NOWADAYS most
of the eathartlcs are great rep,fisJVs niiIs
enough 10 Turn ones stomach Had Maebeth
ever taken Dr. Pierce's "PurRaiiye PeIlets'j he
Tempt. by druggists va
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13

u A Clark l3I2 Mather & Canning as,
Gregg a Pierce IS 0a Alfred & Cox S|
NJ NJ Child agt $500
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13

aferehshss For ono ysar.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13

Jerseys of five different sorts
are here. We suppose there
is no other collection half. so
large or so useful to a lady de-
string to choose.
JOHN KANAMAKER
1901 and i315 Chestnut, for ladies Jerseys.
1875 and 1871 Chestnut, for bows and girls Jerseys.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13

ment. VINO ever expected 10
see that full! Again, some
features OF our trade are so
well known that they may be
taken for granted at a time like
this, when the question seems
to be not what is most impor-
tant, but what is most urgent.
Jerseys of five different sorts
are here. We suppose there
is no other collection half so
large or so useful to a lady de-
string to choose.
JOHN WANAMAKER
t30i and i305 Chestnut for ladies Jerseys.
1875 snd 1871 Chestnut for BOYS and girls Jerseys.
Silk-dot serge, S1.50 for 65
cents. 43 inches wide. Yes
terday, you may remember, we
said silk-damasse stripe serge.
$50 for 80 cents; and that
there were other such bargains.
We sell these stuffs just as we
can afford. Sometimes we
lose money; sometimes some
body else loses it. Such are
tho tidos of trade.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
Third circle, southeast from center.
Silk-dot flannel, same price
as the serge, and half as wide;
not below value. We men
ton it rather to illustrate the
last paragraph.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
NeSt-outer circle, northwest from center.
Real Turcomans and Ameri-
can limitations at a quarter to
a third below value. You
may not know what we mean
by American limitations; fol
they are sold as genuine Tur
comans in the shops generally
So you may not know what We
mean by real Turcomans. The
real are the finer qualities
value $3.50 to So a yard; oul
price being S. Tor all these We
are now speaking of. The
imitation made here in Phila
delphia, are very good, $2,5(
to S.. There is a grade mucl
lower, also made in town, sole
at 81 or $l.25; made of thu
very dregs. of raw silk. We
nave lildJ lOO.
Antique and Antique-and
satin bed-sets have just come
from Paris; large and variec
collection. The lowest price
III Antique lace is $l4; tn
lowest i'll Antique-and-satin j
$1S. Antique curtains also
, $4.25 to $40.
All the usual curtains, lace
and other materials are here.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
kast of Arcade, lal3 Chestnut second floor.
: Baccarat lamps are I'M
d mensely popular. The Frenc
e maker gives his name to hi
wares, which have a marke
t individuality. The Waterbur
!. burner can be put on an
: lamp.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Q Basement Al.
a
5 -Four large tables are file
s s with pretty cups and saucers
e :. Majolica, HaViland, Mintol
. Canton, India, Limoges, Dire
4 4 den, Sevres and perhaps othe
& wares.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
,, Basement { !.
is
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13

Plunkett, Phillip 100 90 Pritchett, Vim W 100 90
Patton, Alexan'r 100 90 Plunkett, Mary 800 90
Parry, Oliver 100 W Polk William 100 90
Plunkett. d Go 100 90 Plunkctt. Pc 100 90
Stoeckle, Joseph 100 On Sweeney, Hugh loo 90
shaw, Robert q 100 90 SaNile. Alex 100 90
Shearer Sarah 100 90 Silc0x. Edward 100 90
Stoeckle, Joseph 100 % SaNille, Alex 100 90
II
Torman, JasB 100 0O Tenweges Aug 100 90
w
Ware, VIM II 100 % Wilhelm, J II 100 90
Wech, Thomas 100 ~ Whitfield, Geo 100 90
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13
Eating Houses
Fire InsI,rnnca

Hugh, y Mctaflrey & Walker A yevtop nj
60 500 Gano 4 Hatch O
, l. Gilpln 500
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13

Silk-dot flannel, same price
as the serge, and half as wide;
not below value. We men,
ton it rather to illustrate the
last paragraph.
John WANAMAEFR
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13

CoNGREss Is ACTUALLY endeavoring TO do
some work at this session, and it ia even
proposed 10 dispense with the usual holiday
adjournment. 1t is too early yet for self
eongratulation, hut it would certainly be
encouraging to see statesmen prolting by
defeat and endeavoring to do something roI
the benefit of the people from whom they
recently received such hagellation.
.~~s~~.-
On 4 QUESTION 50 important as that of d
complete system OF sewerage it is well to
hear all sides, and we therefore invite care
ful attention to the brief letter from DR.
Quinby, in another column.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-08
w AsH1hGToN ! OHIO EAILso.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,

EaRllHtnK CCtOOer 10, RCol, . A.,
The NAIL TRAIN will leave WasblnSt'
ct 8 70 .. Ii. and Alozsndria At 925 u
daily, except Suodsy; pass Leesburs, gov!
westward, =. II 80 3. m. and arrive i Bo !s:
Hill 81 IL 10 p m. Leave Bound Hill 81 I'm n
p. NJ; pass Leesburs, gong eastward: >! !"
p m, and arrive at Alexandra St 10 =
hpd ut WasbinGtoh at 8 80 o. N.
The OMhUDATlON TRAIN will ~,
Washington st 4 ~ 2. N. srd Aie1sHdH'%,
70 p. M, daily. except sunday, and 'rhfssss
Leesourg at b 40 p. m Leave Leesout2 ao"
. m. and arrive ct Alexandra at 8 l5h
and Washington at 8 80 a. N. .u.,,
nj Passengers from WsshIegton VIII,
the Washington end Ohio cars at the Bal!i1sSii
b Potomac Railroad station ate Dam slc -
p. M, and 80 through withou, change O. Iatt
The 9.25 SIN. train from Ale1snGrls an ~.
2. N. train from Round Hill connect! 81 bo1Ii
Hill with q OS h e IT'S Daily Lpws ..
Coaches for SnickersviIIe, Berryville ana W. ~
chester; ALEC Redman's Limo Of Ooac hes, VIZ VIZ
leave Leesourg daily for Aide and Ai''"
burg. 40,
Both trains, westward mako close con1ssyys ~,
81 Vienna, with Sisson's Line of Stages i0' fD'
az Cour: House. Iii,
Communication tsehcta, q Ga per JILL
Annual sfcksts, $50.
Z q. HAVENEh ,,,t
ocl4--tf 9erersl Ticket az az