davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-26

.,,s.u There was great debate, a when inc
.erv;Ie followers of jackson talked about tne
.;tv of rotation in Office just as many VAIN
a. to-day and in which Mr.. Webster ucg cs; tow
Very great change has taken place wi.saua aot
,ears m The practice of the Executive Wv 20 tbio
80 for staying the further eontaSl9n vi VIZ" 1
,,onne Men in office have oesuu 20
think themselves mere ag WitS all the weight
~ Jack Sons Administration against IT, Ino ~
neal;ns act passed the Senate by 81 10 10 put
Van Rurcn was coming up ior eleS'l"" w ny; ~.
wear and it beaten IN the houSe. li iSo op
5e RACED the Jacksonians There were now ABOUT
: O0O postmasters--a Large ana new heiu vi oYII'l
tons Up to that time the % bnsness
snnoutea and removed all postmasters on pnsinoss
nr,ucinles A law was passed IN 1851 Iequ'lns
thai all postmasters whose couprns''lIin We
$1,000 or upward, covering, OF co"lso' a. - po
offices and including 400 pOstlnaStels sn"ulu 10
a,,nointed by the Predldent AND cOnhrmeu ny Vho
Senate Tor terms of four years ms - suI tuo
and the number of postniasters mas w. iew of
! s4O MIR Eaton cites a. one result OF the ~" p
$50 the famous report made TO the ltouco ~ ,hy
secretary of the Treasury March 80, 1888 Vi -''
defauiling Collectors Receivers etc. 4he6if-
N SEEMS clear, then, that Whatever may w. We ~ the
ferences of opinion regarding the ope."Siot baox
four-years-erm laws OF 1920 and lo9o u, her orr
pedienCy OF Their continuance, .noS ration IN the
Horst practlces that ever dSgraoo' our hs
noHucs Ii Is true that the SINl' o' OF ~ farv
greatly improved IN these very ooTS 60 law or in
ssn,,e If n Some viii doubtless thlnA tla. ~
y.rars' law whllo ObjeCuoEable IL some IosPoO'Ht,
xould protect the officers VINO now setNo 49,"
a;,,st arhitrary removal But IL is AZ ts"st q"oS
ron worth considering whether tGe aDS'I0o VI 49,
a law wouid not result, IS IL mas seoino" W -
the case VI Internal revenue SOneovoi"' H t9kIug
average Terms than four years ana, ~ ''N..s
a,sav the pretcxt for removal that the toini nae
p,red really render removals more aiic'I1 ln -
n mnro easy some members OF congress 'i' VIZ
80, hi snl,ect has been discussed incline 20 Ohls
"isw AZ All events, the plan to extend Ine J"cA-
,oniau 81 stem Is dead Tor TINS SESSION "' i'I3'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-26
CONGRESSMAN UPDEGRAFPs SEAT.

l9r TELEGRAPH TO The laiEUNEI
WASHINGTON June 25.-Tbe adjournment sine
die Of the Republican Congressional Convention III
the XyIlth Ohio District without being able TO
agree upon a candidate created considerable
prise ia Washington, where II was generally sup
posed tina, Congressman Updegrah would receive
denomination. Some of his friends are disposed 10
attribute ms temporary failure to secure Tenomi-
nation % the fact that his duty compelled him u
remain in Washington during the deadlock. at
time when his personal interests required that be
shoud be in Ohio looking after his political fences"
Br Updegrafi is faithful legislator. and although
BE- is now serving only his third year III Congress- he
has already succeeded ia winning an cnyaDle rcpu-
tatIOn. Ills speech in the debate on The Idrih
Commission bill is generally regarded as Que OF tie
GDlest that was made on the side OF q protective
tariff the of the entire discussion, and IL
was the first speech adopted a campaign dOcu-
ynent by the Republican Congressional Committee,
which has already circulated tens OF thousands Of
cOpjeS of IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-26
THE DUTY or RICHES.
MR. BEECHER UPHOLDS THE STRIKERS
TIE Ian OF LOVE IN Observation-Disclosures OF
COMPUTATIONS.

MR.. BEECHER UPHOLDS THE STRIKERS.
TIE LAM OF LOVE IN Observation-Disclosures or
CORPORATIONS.
Nj. BeCcher was sIXty-nInc years Old on sat
ur!ay but ne preached al his Oi-t!ine yigOr aud
haeHcy N spite q. thc ncIsc heat, III, mOath church
yesterday morning. After wipng his lace with his
handkerchief Mr. Bcecher announced that owing to the
heat he would omit ne evening" sermon In this step he
sald he had consulted tho decons. bat he doubted
not that they would 1ay Amen"
MI Beecher then proceeded upon the Duty OF
Riches suggested by strikes" Ia the first place
h. said he rightly valued riches To dsp0sscss ones
scli of them in get to Heaven wa MOI Chris
tan but medieval Riches be used according
TO the law Of Love, ali other things 70 be used
love being heroic dlsmterestodncss. You are all
aware" the preacher, that thousands Of men
have ceased their abOrs and refused return To their
ordinary yocatons along The North River, and there
has been mucn disturbance In business. Men who
buy and sell are in slack water and the mis-
CHEF Is going further and further II coming down TO
The very OF AL pershabc articles You know that
have not always approved STRIKES bus this seems to
me juslihab.e. Inc men had much occasion Tor com
plant. They excrcising the right to work where
they get the best remuneration On this side OF the
North Riyeth he whole is orderly makes
Use OF 4 moral pressure. There 10 disturbance On
the Jersey side and AL this Is to be deprecated.
NOW. need not d#en upon the evils Of strikes ia
general. They usually transient. although severe
for time Often they OF direct beneht to the
concerned for they get to better conditions of employ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-26
POLITICAL. CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS.
my 1rl y..K All 10 TIE TKIHLNEI

WASHINGTON june 25.-"No, | have not yet
teeced "A victim for the civil service men 10 operate
on said Jay A. Hubbel this evening, III answer TO
n ouestlop land don't intend to- That would DO
shrewd politics wOudn't it ?" he continued ssrcas
tically. TO pick ont some poor fellow and Start a
lawsuit with him. perhaps to drag along through
the whole campaign. furnishing material for the
newspapers against U.s. without ever deciding any
thing until too tate be Of service either way. No.
/ prefer TO furnish my own case"
And viii you let the controversy drop now 2"
"No. sir; shall reply TO them and try to bring
them back 10 the real issue, which Is of their own
raising. If the payment of money under that stat
ute is a mi sdemeancr, then am liable under it. l
offered to join them in asking an official opinion
from the Attorney General. but they declined that"
"Will you ask the President to inform the office
holders that they are in no danger of removals /
never did.'
No sir; shall do nothing of the kind. Did you
over hear of an ofice-holder being removed because
he did not make a contribution TO our committee r
do YOU not send around list OF deliuquents TO
the heads of the departments after the campaign Is
oyorT'
"No sir; never In a few cases, | remember, /
sent to Judge Key the replies made by some in his
department. did thus because they were insulting
and Indecent, aud. Democrat as he was, be promptly
removed them. We get more money from nom
ofic-eholding Republicans than from oifcehOlders
1t comes from men who interested in the triumph
Of the principles of our party received only last
week, IN a single check. $1,000. Not cent is paid
except upon check and voucher is taken for every
payment, however small. and after the campaign is
over our disbursements are audited by the commit
tee. Sometimes supply funds 10 local committees
for the payment oil expenses of campaign speakers
for the distribution of public documents and for
legitimate expenses of other KINDS Oar
own payroll here at our headquarters calls
for more than $500 week. Our circular
is the same used two years ago. IL was sub
united 10 that eminent Civil service refomer,
President Hayes. and had his approval 1t costs a
great deal OF money TO keep watch over large a
Territory as ours and political victories not 10
be won except by constant vigilance. We can
easily carry or two southern states. hut II VIII
require active work and thorough organization,
and il will cost considerable money 10 pay the
workers and organizers. Yes / shall reply 10 the
attorneys within two or three days. Ii they wanta
victim why don't they take Judge Freeman. who
deiies themi lie says no has paid 800 ana IN
tends to pay mOreP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-26

now receive. The piers on the East kiyrr VAR -
front were closed Yesterday rs they usually are on
Sunday. o., Nor.i,
Tie trikers from piers Nos 20 and II no yo
River held mceting YESTERDAY aiterh"pI, ~ nv,
AK pe ri-t 10 perfect their local orsanilnllon.
Oh Che Is men employed on these piers 100 were YER,
enrolled. Delegate were appointed to represent lla
Tr.il'j,i "rdlcrs' prntectlye Union which Is TO he
held ON "wednesday evening al Bcrr 0an's ilai,' IL
Hudson-st meeting of The men from fi'Ts IV T.,
. g. and 10 was held last nlehl at " ,',, 81 80
TO foIrn JOINT anon by which the interests Gi VIZ
men couLi ~. better protected. Another iheeuigol
this branch will be held on next Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-26
GENERAL WASHINGTON NEWS.
THE UNION IN NORTH CAROLINA.


W ,sur,scfoS June 25.-Mr. Hubbs, the one
Reimbhcan Representative from North O"i-
ol;ra has returned from the Republican CON
vertion in that State and gives the most
encouraging report of the prospects OF the
coalition movement lie said TO TRIBUNE cor
,.sno,dent "The situation i'll North Carolina Is
exartlv what | predicted i'll a talk with yOu some
months aro. The Republicans and Liberal Demo-
Gratis have Joined hands, and have nominated a
oo,nplete ticket and If the election should De heIu
To-day would believe, carry the STATE Dy III"
iority Of Do 900. The Bourbons will make ucs-
nsrate scbt; they will beg, threaten and buly'
and At the last they will set up the cry OF
white mans government. They will either
gain on us little or they will go all to pieces IN
either case their defeat seems Inevitable Inc nom
inations on the coalition ticket have been dlVloeu
most evenly between the Republicans and Liberal
Democrats The candidate for Consressm-n-st-
Iarce Doekev, is Republican, and George \.
Folk the candidate for Justice of the Supreme Cour
ia Democrat, a Confederate colonel Of cavalry
In. previous standing in the party is shown by the
fact that il was he who placed Governor Jarvis IN
,omination at the time he was nominated. lie has
been one of the counselors of the party.
"Three of the six nominees for Judges OF the
superior Court are Democrats and two are Straight
Renublicans and one w. A. Guthrie, III the lFth
District. was a Hancock Republican, very able
and independents man. +. H. Darby the candidatef Tor
Judge Of the Superior Court for the lid District
Is Young man, who Is now City Attorney OF Wli-
mington. He resigned the chairmanShip OF the
Democratic Committee in that county III order TO
accept this nomination. ltisa formidable ticket
The men on il are mostly from forty to fifty years
Of age. men who have developed since the war
And in that class lies the hope of the
ito IN he
State. ont of about forty, support the new move
lncnt The Liberal Democratic Convention was
not mass meeting. 1t was body OF 100 dele
T. July organized. tho Republican Convention
was the largest and most enthusiastic ever seen IN
IN STATE Both parties have complete organize
tions and will cooperate at every point
Speaking of the Congressional delegation, nr.
uubhs said: ." North Carolina will. IN my opinion
surely have four Republican Congressman IN the
next House. aud perhaps five besides tho candidate
Tor Ongressman-at-LarSe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-26
SENIORS IN A DICTAroRIAL MOOD.

WHLIANsTOWN, Mass, June 24.-Ihcr has
been trouble III Williams College the refusal Of the
Examining Committee TO grant Mr. Pierce, OF Pt;sied,
diploma and last night trtynine Seniors refused 10
enter the chapel hear preliminary announcement
Of DEGREES because MrPcrco not adiploma
ot the commencement. An audience Of friends Of the
seniors and summer visitors mad dspese, after read
ne chan cr from tie Bible Tonight seniors
circulating paper bearing the acknowledgment that
they laboted under Mira ppchcncOn vi facts com
promise Will probably Ice maae.
IL B. 81 pccted Mrs garfield will attend the
t,eu TX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-26
SYMPATHY FOX THE STRIKERS.

Al TIC regular meeting yc-terday OF ths Central
Labor Union ut Science tail, IN EIghth-tye, a
portion Of the business was the adoption OF resolu-
tons of sympathy for the striking ireighi-haudlrrs
committee was appointed 20 convey the syTpa-
thy of the Union 10 ask the new union send
delegates to science Hall
The LongshOr,lncns Convention, which met yes
tcrday al ~. JaInrs's -chJOl Ia The New BoWery,
did not take any action IL rcsIld 10 the stake.
They said that II did 40. effect tncIg work a. all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-26
FEWER ITALIANS AT WORK.


Fewer ItaIans than usual were struggling with
the freight at the IhTtIeth-st yard OF the Hudson
River Railroad. The intense heat and their recent
haid work had incapacitated not a few OF them,
and some others had made demand for % cents
an hour Business at this station is rot suspended
on Sunday, but through the ineliCiency of the
foreigners the yard become hlicd with freight.
Three trucks came collision constantly WItn
each other and Wiib the Oi goods. Despite
the reiterated cautions and threats OF the
checkers tho Italians indIsCunInat.ly threw
down heavy anon. boxes OF glass
TO the great danger of the latter. Sometimes pack
ages would DE dropped mo the dock through tie
stupidity OF tao mon: 1T is reported tLaj tWO Ol tue
new hands were assaulted iajc on saturday night
as the, Jeff The pier to gct something 10 eat. At
Inc Slxty-tftb-st yard, while the block of freight
~ futv as great as at the IhiItleth-st yard. the
necessity Tor work Is not 90 pressing. Little Is uOne
there except to transfer gram nom the cars ana
boats. About 100 mon we're AT WORK yesterday.
several interesting runOrs were auoft among the
eluuloye, IN the Ihftietll-st. aud the sixty
ST. wards Yesterday III regard 20 proposed
saikes Little could be learned Oh the
trut hfulness OF the statements made concern
ing DINER LABOR movements. which ~ Was sad, are
likely 10 follow JAe strike OF the fIclght-hdndicrs.
A Tribune reporter was told last week that the
Irainuen on the hudson River Branch OF the New
York Central Railroad Company were secretly dsl-
tatIng "A movement Tor higher wages winch would
doubtless result III strike on Inuf5ddy OF thls
week According to the statements OF a huhlDci
of DrakeInen Yesterday they will strike tO-da Tor
$50 4 MONTH instead OF tue 81 % trlp which Ihey
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-03-11
J. q. IuHord, M. D.

physician AND SURGEON. Office in
i Mrs. Browns new building, Main street.
Cherry Creek, Neada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-03-11
Professional Garns.
W.. c. Love.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
IA Law. Cherry Greek Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-03-11
WHITE PINE NEWS
THE GRATTAN CENTENARY.

THE GRATTAN CENTENARY.
Daniel O'Connell in the S. f. Exchange
When from the dim and sad Beyond the beck
oning hand appears,
The whisper bidding us lay down the burden
of the years,
Nor be no more among our KIND, nor ever
any more
Rejoice in stream or wood or plain or pleasant
sounding shore.
Though firm in faith we go to meet the vast
and shadowy throng..
And death be no more %grievous than the END
ing of a song,
The earthly love, the human love, no matter
Will yearn and cling regretfully to those we
leave behind.
And with this severance of ties, the poor tired
"'Tis only but a little while ere those sad eyes
"vTis only but a little while till those sad
",Tis only but a little while they mourn above
my clay"
Yet this is but the common lot; Forgetfulness
and Death
Go hand in hand-are sisters dear-we name
them in one breath.
But never yet did minstrel hand produce an
an idle strain
OF which, though lost perhaps the rest, some
notes dill not remain.
And never yet when wintry blast with strong
and chilling power,
Lays low in death the garden pride in one
disastrous hour, &,
Some plant does outliye the gale and bud and
bloom again,
Its fragrance deepened by the storm and
treshened by the rain.
And such tho memory of those, the great, the
Oond tho true.
The patriot of the old land, the patriot of the
new,
Both heroes Of a common cause, for Ireland
yields to one
The homage that America accords to Wash
ington.
Of storm and change and sunshine have pass
ed one hundred years
Since in Dungannon's chaneel have stood the
volunteers
Since Grattan cleft from Ireland the heaviest
of her chain,
And hailed the land that bore him, a nation
once again.
Oh. these were days of t~riumph-not in sup
Rang Grattan's clarion accent throughout the
anxious land,
His were no humble pleadings, no p%iteous
claims denied
He asked an army at his back, he asked, and
he dehed.
In lrelAndS uOleIul music, ne SLTuck ono
gladstone note;
OF Ireland's mournful story, his was the hand
thai wrote
One bright, one glowing chapter-his country
owes to him,
One page. to shine forever, though all the rest
be dim.
Though English jails are stout and strong,
and English b~ayonets keen,
And English bullets still protect the red above
the green,
On lreland's shores a noble tree is spreading
far and wide,
And the music Of its Breaches borne acress tho
tide.
And 1t whispers from the land. my friends,
where you and | were born.
Hush. sec you not the golden streaks that
usher in the morn,
''Hush, doubt not the historian of future years
will tell
The Gra,tan page was writ again by Dayitt
and Parnell."
God grant we read the signs Alright, God grant
il be decreed
That though the traitors stole the tree and
trampled down the seed.
And the spoilers work be done by every pill
ant tool,
The day is near when Irishmen on Irish soil
shall rule.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-03-11
Assessment Notice.
u,HE SAN JOSE MINING COMPANY.

Location Of principal place Of business,
San Francisco, California. Location of works.
Egan Canyon, White Pine County, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at n meeting Of
the Board of Directors, held on the 10Th day
Of January, 1882, an assessment Nc. Isl OF
Seventy-fye 40 Cents per share was levied
on the capital stock Of this corporation. pay
able Immediately to the Secretary, at the
office of the Company, No. 100 Front street,
San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on Wednesday. the u day Of
March, 1852. will be delinquent, and will be
advertised for sale nj public auction, and UNI
less payment is made before. will be sold on
Wednesday, the nth day Of April. 1852. to
pay the delinquent assessment, together with
costs Of advertising and expenses of sale.
ANDREW CARklGAN, Secretary.
0fice-No. 100 Front Street, San Francisco,
California.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-03-11
Ranch for Sale.

A VALUABLE RANCH IN STEPTOE
n Valley is offered for sale on reasonable
terms. IL is suitable for hay, grain, DC. Tie
ranch has fair improvements upon it-dwell-
ing-hoase, barn, ~eorrals, etc. etc. For further
particulars inquire of
GEORGE KENNEDY.
Cherry Creek, December 80, 1851. I'm
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-03-11
Delinquent Sale.
CTAR MINING COMPANY.

CTAR MINING COMPANY.
Location of principal place Of business, San
Francisco, California.
Location Of works. Cherry Creek. White
Pine County. Nevada.
Notice. There is delinquent upon the
following described Stock. on account o.
Assessment No. 81. levied on the 9TH day of
January. 1sS2. the several amounts set oppo-
site the nnmes of the respective Sharehold-
ers, as follows:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-03-11
Dissolution of cOpartnership.

1'HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
L existing between J.. II. Steinborn and n.
A.. Lackey, in the saloon business. under the
firm name of Steinborn X Lackey. IS this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All debts due
the firm will he collected by N. A. Lackey,
who will also pay all debts against the same.
J. II. STEINBORN,
n. A. LACkEY,
Dated at Cherry Greek, Feb. 20, 1882.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-03-11
Assessment Notice.
CTAR MINING COMPANY.

Location OF principal place OF business-sap'
Francisco. California. Location OF WORKS
Cherry Creek, White Pine County, Nevada.
Notice Is hereby given, that at a meeting OF
the Board Of Directors, held ON the 9TH day or
January, 1882. an assessment mo ~ OF zen
Cents per share was levied upon the capiias
stock OF the corporation. payable immedialely
IN u. 4. gold coin. to the Secretary, nj the once
of the Company. Room ~ Halleck Building. NO
800 sansome street. san Francisco. California
Any stock upon which this assessment shAip
remain unpaid on the 2ih day 1T Februnryr
1882. will be delinquent. and advertised for saie
at public auction, and. unless payment Is made
before. Will be sold ON Tuesday, the 2lstday Of
March, 1872. o. pay tile delinquent assess
ment. together with cost of advertising ana eN
peiises Of sale.
BY order of the Board u Directors
WILLIAM STUART Secretary.
.ome .,rsst San Francisco. jn14td~
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-03-11
n. Hagar, M. D..
Thomas Wren,

A TToRNEY AT LAW. EUREKA, NEVADA.
IA Ofice-On south west corner of Main and
Clark streets, Eureka, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-03-11
Administrators Notice.
state WA. E. Wnrd. Deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY TIE
~ undersigned, Administrator of the estate
of VIM. Il. Ward. deceased, to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers within four months after the
ministrator, in the Town of Cherry Creek,
County Of White Pine, and State Of Nevada.
Dated at Cherry Creek, Feb. 4, 1882.
film j. i. SlSS0N, Administrator
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-03-11
J. D. CAMPBELL,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, CHERRY
Il Creek, Nevada,
Office next door to Mrs. Meek's restaurant,
Main street. jy16
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-03-11
Dissolution of Copartnership.

THE cOPARTNERsHIP HEREToFORE
Il existing under the firm name of ELL
SON ~ LANTER, in the ranch and stock
business, on White River. White Pine county.
State of Nevada, is this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent.
ROBERT LA$TER,
GEORGE S. ELLISON,
White RiveI, January l, 1882. At.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-03-11

THREE NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
l. to let in a pleasant and cor veniently To-
Gated part of town. Two doors north OF the
School House. Rent $40 per moth each.
MkS. A. A. OSBORN.
Cherry Creek Feb. Is, 1882.