davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-04
TO LET.


TO LET.
HOUSE No. SO Brown Street, formerly occupied
III by DIR. Locke, is in thorough repair, has So
bago water and heated by steam. Apply TO AUG.
P. FULLER, POS Fore Street jan271mo
A Nice Rent.
TNIYE rooms on one floor, with Sebago, and Soap
liz stone tubs set in kitchen, wood and coal room
and closet. Apply at No. Horton Place, leading
from Dow st. jan13dh
To Let.
WINDOW to let No. % Market Square. In
w .quire of w. ID. AMES, No. ~ Market Square,
Portland, Me. r..---. dec29dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-04
FOR SALE

HIHE STOCK and fixtures Of frstclass grocery
Il and provision store situated in the eastern
part of the city, doing good business. Good rea-
sons for selling. Address for 80 days GROCER,
care letter carrier No. 3. feb DIM
Pigs For Sale.
WHITE CHESTER sows and barrows, also one
w full blooded Chester Boar two years kold.
Enquire Box 156, Fryeburg, Me. JAMIE d&wtfsa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-04

The Peoples Spiritual Needing, Mercantile Hall
Harrington Block Congress ST. Speaking at $50
and 7.30 P. M. by Mrs. Juliette Yesw, Trance
each lecture. rI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-04
WANTS.

SEvERAL Girls who understand Paper Box max
- ing Address, THE KELLER BAILEY
Underwear Co., Saccarappa Me, Jsn3O DIV
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-22
Masonic Installation.

Steptoe Lodge No. "a. I. A. & NJ. was set
in working order und sr its new charter Tues
day evening, by Past Master A. L. Fitzgerald
Of Eureka. The following officers were in
stalled Evan Harris, w. NJ; Il. A. Comins,
;. W.; +. w. Griswold, j. W.; Geo. f. Par
ker, Secretary; J. b. Williamson, Treasurer;
WIN. Harris, Tyler. Appointiye officers
A. I. Stearns, S. D.; j. c. Raper, J. D.; A.
j.. Guilford, Marshal; j. II. Brown md b. b.
Bird. Stewards. Since its org ~nization in
April last Steptoe Lodge has been working
under flspensation, but now starts of with II
good membership in full fellowship with its
sister Lodg IS throughout the State. Wednes-
esening the ne nbsrs Of the craft. with their
invited lady friends, held u social reunion at
their hall, and later in the evening repaired
to Mr.. 0'Donnell's restaurant, where n most
tempting supper awaited them. Good cheer.
social converse, toasts and happy little
speeches enlivened the hours at tho festive
board, and one and all, craftsmen and guests,
admitted that it was good to be there.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-22

wav down in the subterrancan depths. bat
Ting with gaseous. scalding steam. and fore
Ing its boraska as 10 release its bonan4a wealth.;
never to retreat a long "a pow T, skill and
g.nius en- bs o n iged by the brain Of man
to subdue its elements, for the silver-crowncd
alumni monarchs are interminable. and the
destiny of hose who become its subjects "a
problem for If eIplice, for
Its subjects pay tIibutc for its fayors
With tho process Of Their labors.
In compliance with his mblematic destiny
our character retreats before the turmoil nf
civil alton
Until h, will reach thu distant boundary lines
That will defy th spirit of progressive times.
That will be n blank for tn habitation of
man. whore dead sill nee reigns snbreme;
where the last so and from his r~eyeille will
not be res ondrd to by civilization. The
final scene will be-he
b holds thewall of silence to + ,rther progress,
Thus divorced from his W dded life of the
wild srness.
In the Old World III, Inscriptions discover
ed and deciphered ennbl US tn read the deeds
of people of ancient times. So il will be with
the character of this sketch. lie will speak
to tn roet and historian that are y TO be,
through his Inscriptions carved on the stone
pnrapcts of Nature. Tn y will dsfy the de-
facing hand of limo rs long as ihe equili-
briIm of our plan 1t remains statl qno.
A. q. r..
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-22
YIsitors.

Hon. Geo. w. Merrill and wife and
A.. l.. Fitzgerald and wife, OF Eureka,
paiC Cherry Creek a visit this week.
Mr.. Fitzgerald's mission was To install
the officers of Steptoe Lodge No. "a.
+. Il A. NJ, AMI Mr.. Merrill, We pre-
sumo came along for company aud
to take a look at The poll zeal horo-
scope from this point OF the Sixth
Judicial District. From all We could
learn from members ofthe Democratic
party here Mr.. Merril's political star
does not seam to be in the ascendant
just now. our telescope obser
vations indicating plainly that Judge
Rives is IN the zenith as viewed
through Democratic glasses. But
should Mr.. Merrill secure the nomi-
nation he would be warmly supported
by the Democrats of Cherry Creek.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-22
.Justice.

Tut at Deep Creek, q few week ago, j. C
Devine, a Gentle. and one Of the most enter
prising citi ,ens in TINT $ C ion. was brought
before tbs Mormon Justice on eompl int Of
cutting a youngster who had Civ n him some
uncollcd for lip. The Court acted as piosecu-
tor and Judge. and rendered tho following
novel decision, which knocks the spots out Of
Blackstone and all the other great law ex.
Founders of anci Mt and modern times. The
Justices name in Geo. W. Hendry
DECISION or THg Court.
| fine you one hundred dollars for this and
considering whit o~ffenses 20 In We committed
in tbs past, and shan't interfere with YOU dur
ing the balance OF my term OF Office. | PROM
Use you that.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-22
White Pine,

Col. and Prot. Joseph Grandelmyer, Of
Hamilton. sent tho Eureka Sentinel a fine
specimen Of galena ore tho other day, with
tho following characteristic letter: THE
within piece Of precious stone is from one Of
Hon Thomas Wren's mines in White Pine
District. The surface from which it comes is
as barren for ore showing a. a bald-headed
monkey. 1t simply shows that all 'so-called'
poor White Pine needs is work with a reason
aple amount Of capital to prove thousands Of
prospects hat show as well as this prospect
White Pine District il not mn exception to tn
general rule Of mineral bearing regions. that
is to say. mines in White Pine will not heav
up their precious metals unless they are
worked for and gone after"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-22
The Denver and R,o Gran de.

This road is now approaching Salt
Lake Mt The rate of two niles day, and
will be completed to that city by the
LIST OF January next. Those who are
high in official authority i'm that en-
terprise give il out that it will not
stop there 10 take breath. but will I've
pushed right along ON its Western
division 10 connect with the contem-
plated Eureka and Colorado Road.
which latter will be nothing more or
less that than n continuation of the
former. Next spring we nav expect
to see the work of construction going
on at our Very doors. Let her come I!
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-22

Thos. II. Williams and l.. p. Drex-
Ter have resigned the Presidency and
Vice Presidency of the Star Mining
Company, and Messrs. Hvdenfeldt
and Fleishacker have been elected by
the Board OF Trustees To fill the va
rancy. As Mr.. Williams still retains
the controlling interest in tho stock
the change is OF no significance, AMI
he will most likely be called to his
former position at the annual election
next month.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-22
Want a voting Precinct.

The citizens OF Star Hill think. and
with good reason, too, that they are
fully entitled to "A voting precinct at
that place at the coming election.
There are now about 100 men resident
on the Hill, aud we think ifthe matter
j. laid before County Commissioners
ut their next meeting they will not
hesitate Il grant the reasonable de-
mand. There are half a dozen long
established precincts in the county
that have MOI one-third the population
Of Star Hill.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-22
Virginia Miners Union Election.

The election Of the Virginia Miners Union
took place last Saturday with the fol owl
result: President, james Orr: Vice President,
J. {. Murray; Recording Secretary, Alexan-
der Raitt; Financial Secretary. John Ross
tre-electedl; Conductor. J. d. Cameron; War
den, Theodore Bambrook. Finance Commit
tee-John Tate, NJ. 0'Mara and Patrick Con-
way. Library Directors - Ennis, d. Me-
Sherry. l.. NJ. Giles, John Moore and James
Dolan.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-22
The Carson Mint.

Several of our exchanges-notably
the Carson Bee and Silver State-are
hauling the management of the Car.
son Mint overthe Goals. Malfeasance
and corruption is openly charged,
and an investigation is demanded.
II is but inst to state that the charges
come from discharged employees,
which should be taken as not coming
from d~isinterested persons.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-22

According to the Austin Revcille, they con4
tinue to rln across rich punches Of ore in The
vicinity of Austin. A crushing, lately. from
the old Morris and Cable mine, in New York
CANYON, yielded as follows:"h he frsI-class ore.
81. 700 to the ton: seeond-class. 81 0; aid the
third or poorest class, $3.50. This ore turned
OFT just about MS well MS was anticipated.
Tn re is considerable more Of the same sort
in sig ht in the Il inc, ard low btine extracted.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-22
Democratic County Committee

In our advertising columns will be
found the call oI Chairman Mcconkev
for n meeting of the Democratic
County Central Committee tn assem-
BILE a. Hamilton m Monday, August
eth. Members OF the committee are
requested To attend in person. The
political bal VIII soon be rolling
along at full velocity.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-22
Official Letter.

Following is tho official letter of Superin-
tendent Fonlke, Of tho Star mine. for the
", ok ending Jnne | til,
WV. STUART $ eratary, San Francisco: Tons
Of ore extracted during the week, la: tons of
ore milled, 10: battery assay value 81 %;
furnace assay value, sjl So; bullion received
and shipped 1877 IS.
L. NJ FoUbkE. Supt.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-22
Good Crops.

Ranchers from up the valley and
Duck Creek inform MS that the crops
in these localities are looking fine. The
hay crop will be the largest for years
past, and the grain aud root crops
promise an abundant yield.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-22
sabin's Appointment Certain.

Jas. E. Anderson telegraghs from
Washington that the whole Pacific
Coast delegation have united in a pet
ition to the President asking the APP
pointment of Gen. Geo. NJ. SabIn OF
Eureka for L. S. District Judge of
Nevada, and that his appoin ment is
certain. The salary Of the office is to
be raised from 50, 800 to s. ,000. We
are pleased to hear this, for Gen. Sa-
bin in a maj we'll deserving the high
honor.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-22
FRIDAYS sTotA REPORT.
MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
$50 0~phir-2f-c 235c 2lOc 23Oc-assessfnent 81
go Mexican-5T
65 Gonld x Curry-2S5e 2S0c ~
205 Best i Beleh sr-1X %
40 Savage-25c
800 Con. Virginia $50
700 Chollar-50c
50 Potosi-2jc
240 Hale 4 Norcross-70c Csc
| o Yellow Jacket-95c zoe
l51 Knit .ck-4jc
40 Sierra Neyada-5A $500
- Utah ~
80 Hnion-SH
10 Beleher-35c
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-22
saw Mill

R1-Special attention given to and best prices
paid for country produce
~ Goods delivered free in any part of the
District. jan1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-08-04
gro THEIR sATIsFACTION.-

In his letter of acceptance, Robert E.
Pattison, Democratic candidate for
Governor, makes use of the following
words: 4 accept the nomination for
Governor. and, if chosen for the Office
by the people, I will strive TO perform
its duties to their satisfaction. -
He will perform the duties of his Of
flee to the satisfaction of the people.
These are golden words. How long
has it been since a candidate for Gov
ernor, of either party, made use of them
in accepting his nomination So long
ago, in fact, that we do not remember
10 have read them before. Letters of
acceptance are generally drawn up on
the regulation style, and couched in Ian
guage to suit the party leaders. 1t is
the rule, and the exceptions are few and
far between. that public offices of all
grades, from President down to tide
waiter, are administered in the interest
of the man who holds it for the time be-
ing, of the bosses who nominated him,
or in the interest of the party he repre-
sents. OF late years, the Republicans
leaders have taught the people that of
fees are no longer places of public trust,
but reward for party services and the
mere idea that the people at large, the
taxpayers who pay the salary, have any
interest III the way the office is admins
tered is considered a ridiculous fiction.
But Mr.. PattisOn's letter of acceptance
enunciates a new doctrine. 1t distinct
" recognizes the power of the people,
that the offices belong to them, and. in
case of his election. he pledges himself
to administer his high trust TO their sat
isfaction. and in their interest. This is
coming down TO what may be termed pO-
litical hard-pan, and announces the
great principle that in this country the
government must be government for
the people, of the people and by the peo-
ple.'
What magnificent declaration this
is to start out with in a political cam
paign There never was a clearer re-
cognition of the source OF all political
power. When Governor Pattison is ap-
preached by boss, or party manager,
and asked to switch off the ship of State
and run it in his interest, he has but to
hold up his letter of acceptance, as he
saws he cannot, and show his pledge
that he is bound to administer the gov
ernment to the peoples satisfaction.
Wen done, Pattison J Y on have clear
idea fof the true inwardness of office
holding. and the people can trust you
with political power If Beaver have
any idea of Office holding, above admin
istering to the satisfaction of the bosses,
let him stand up and answer,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-08-04

THE Boss MACHINE TACTICS. There
is no law against President Arthur and
Senator Cameron rendering the English
mission to John Stewart. in the hope of
demOralizing the indep pendent movement
by the retirement of It's chief candidates;
but if they had even moderate degree
of common sense, they wouldn't go WOO,
ling In that silly way when they are GER
tain TO come home very closely sheared.
It's likely John Stewart wouldn't ac-
cept the English Mission if rendered to
him under circumstances which respect
ted his integrity: bat it is absolutely
certain as all would know who know
anything Of his qualities, that he would
resist the tender of any position from
Arthur and Cameron, under existing
circumstance, as an insult to his man
hood.
1t is announced that the whole patron
age and power of the Arthur administTa-
tion. is 10 be at the disposal Of Senator
Cameron for the purpose of tempting
and demoraliziug the independents Of
Pennsylvania. This is in harmony with
Boss machine tactics, and 1t has worked
well in many contests. but the Boss new
er had an organized and earnest Inde--
pendent Republican party to experiment
on before, and they will speedily learn
that the more offices they offer as bT7bes
to the Independents, the thicker the
woods will te with Independents.
The machine followers need all the
spoils they have to divide, aud they may
as well part them at home where they
viii do the most gOod.-Pbjpd Times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-08-04

IN another part of our paper will be
found the correspondence between a ma
iority of the members of the SchuylkiIl
county bar and Judge Pershing, in rela-
tion to the President Judgeship of that
county, and Of Judge Pershing becoming
a candidate for reelection without re-
gard to the action of any political party
There is, perhaps, no county in the
State i'm which election results are moIe
uncertain than in SchuylkilI, owing to
the mixed character of its population.
We have very good reasons, however, to
believe that although d strong effort will
be made to defeat Judge Pershing by the
nomination of either John W. Ryon or
James B. Reilly, both Democrats and
both eX-Congres ssmen, he viii receive
the support of a decided majority of the
people Of the county. His old friends
in Cambria, which was his home when
he was elected President Judge ten
years ago, viii be especially gratided to
hear that the people of SchuylkiIl have
shown their appreciation Of his able and
upright career ON the bench which he
possesses the ability to dignity and
adoTn 10y his triumphant election
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-08-04

IT is well known that after Governor
Hoyt's election in 1878, Tom Cooper,
now chairman of Cameron's State Com
mittee, laid his plans to become Hoyt's
successor, and that he continued to
work up his chances until he learned the
factat the Chicago convention thatCam-
eron had designated Beaver for the
place as reward for the latter's deser-
tion OF Blaine Cooper makes public
proclamation against Robert E. Patti
son, the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernOr, because he was born in Maryland
and as he could find no other flaw in
Pattison's life or character, he appeals
to the people to vote against him be-
cause he is not a native of Pennsylvania,
This suggests the question, where was
the would-be Governor of Pennsylvania,
Thomas v Cooper, born? The ques-
tion is easily answered, and ought to
cause Cooper's cheek to blush with
shame at his own brazen hypocrisy, if he
is capable of blushing, which is denied
by those who knew him best.
In the Biographical Encyclopedia of
Pennsylvania, issued by the Galaxy pub
fishing Co., in 1874, may be found the
following
''Thos. V. Cooper, journalist ard State
Senator, was born in Cadiz, Ohio, January,
16, 1885"
In Smull's Legislative Hand Book for
1881. among the biographies of the pre-
sent State Senators, the following may
be found
Thomas Valentine Cooper. Delaware
county was born at Cadiz, jefferson county,
Ohio, January 16, 1885"
We thus have a man born in Ohio.
and. until Cameron told him to hush up.
seeking the Republican nomination for
Governor of this State, now assailinr
Mr.. PattisOn. because it became a neces-
sity that he should be born IN the State
that gave birth to Charles Carroll. 'of
Carrollton. Was there ever in political
werfare anything lower, ,meaner. or more
than this But this is not
all. Cooper and the Cameron clan are
supporting William T. Davies. the pre-
sent State Senator from Bradford coun-
ty, for Lieutenant Governor, Where
was Davies born ? In the same Legis-
lative Hand Book above referred to. it
it is stated as follows:
civilian T. Davies, Bradford county. was
born in GiamOrganshire, Wales, December
20. 1881" etc.
If the Cameron State ticket should be
elected and Beaver, should die, Davies
would become his successor for the un-
expired term. Cooper knows this, and
yet he supports Davies. who is a Welsh
man. and might possibly become Cover
nor, if Beaver was elected, while he
asks the people TO vote against Pattison.
who was born in another State Just over
the Pennsylvania line. The Democrat
c party, to its immortal honor be it
said. never yet attempted to persecute a
candidate for office on account of his re-
igion or the place Of his birth. That
mode of warfare is the cherished resort
IF such arrant demagOgues as Cooper
md few Republican papers whose edi- !
.ors abet him in his dirty work.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-08-04

IT was fOregone conclusion that
when the Independent Republican State
Committee would meet in PHILADELPHIA
on Yesterday week. to take into consid-
Grafton the four propositions Of the Cam
eron-B Beaver State Committee looking to
an adjustment of the differences that
have split the Republican party into two
hostile and warning factions. each and
every one Of the proposed terms of peace
and reconciliation would be rejected.
This was the decision reached by the
Committee after a orief session and some
discussion of the situation from an In
depent standpoint. and their chairman.
Mckee was directed to.inform Cooper.
chairman of Cameron's Committee. of
the result. Does this at last close the
door to all efforts at compromise. and
VIII the Cameron and anti-Cameron fac
tions war against each other until the
campaign is ended ? The latter conclu-
sion is sustained by the present aspect of
the quarrel and is accepted very gener-
ally by the Republicans throughout the
State. There is, of course, a bare possi-
bility that the Cameron lion and the In
dependent lamb may yet lie down to-
gether in loving embrace, but the chanc-
es of such an event taking place are so
remote that they are not worth wasting
time in their consideration. Nor would
it, in our opinion, affect the result Of
the election for Governor if the two Re
publican factions should hereafter be-
come reconciled. The difference I,r- I2
tween them are fundamental. the lines
are clearly drawn, and as house divid-
ed against itself cannot stand. the con-
elusion is as plain as any proposition in
mathematics, Tat the grand old party
III TINS Hyy,,Ue is doomed to defeat in No
.smJer. The simple question with the
Independent Republicans is, does Cam
eron and his undersJrappers own the
Republi can party, or do the Republi-
I cans own it themselves ? The outcome
/ of an issue of that kind does not admit
Of any doubt.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-08-04

THE Catholic Uuircrse, published at
Cleveland. Ohio, appeared on Thursday
of last week in a suit Of new and elegant
type, thereby greatly improving even its
former fresh and attractive appearance.
The Uuirese under the management of
its accomplished editor and our esteem
ed friend, Mr.. Manly Tello, occupies a
deservedly high rank in journalism. and
although, as its title indicates, it is in
a a-general sense the organ of a particular
Church, it is a literary paper Of eXcep-
tional taste and rare merit. It's editor
always calls things by their right name
-wiglds a Caustic pen, but never at the
expense of his self-respect-knows no
such word as Tear, and in his recent con-
trOversy with the fauaticaI Cleveland
Leader touching the differences between
Bishop Gilwour, of that city, and the
Ladies Land League Of his diocese, as
we'll as in other matters Of a more per
sonal nature, Mr.. Tello displave' roro
ability. skill and judgment. aud brayely
maintained all t,ls positions he assumed.
n MaEiyuan in name as well as in ma
Jure is the editor UuiUTse, and it is
scarcely necessary to add that he and
his excellent journal have our best wish
es for their continued success, prosper
tty and usefulness.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-08-04

GET EVERY MAN INTO LINE,-Af-
ter twenty years of continuous defeats
the heroic fOrtitude, perseverance and
patriotism of the Democratic party are
about TO he rewarded by victory, Every
one who wishes to join in its honor and
triumph must be enrolled in its ranks.
The decentralization and divided ranks
of our antagonists place a brilliant vic
tory clearly within our reach. Let US
grasp it.
1t is now III the power of the Demo-
cracy to wrest the government from the
hand of the spoileT and restore the ad-
ministratiOn to it's original purity, effl-
cheney and honor. The celebration of
this victory i'm November viii Gil the
country with satisfaction and enthusi-
asm. Those who prepare themselves to
vote and actively aid in accomplishing
the victory will be hOnored guests at
the celebration.
To make sure Of this participation
every man should see that he is duly
registered before Thursday, Sept. 7th
Neglect of this may prove fatal - IN
iOptOtCH Democrat.