davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-22
STATE AND COAST NEWS.

The Commissioners OF Eureka
county have levied a tax OF 30 90 ON
the 500 for 1882.
OF The seventeen men buried at SAT-
ford, Graham county, Arizona, four
teen ssdicd with their boots on.'
Farmers i'm Union county. Oregon,
are paying from s35 to $40 for hands
per month.
The shipment of fresh Truckee
River trout from Wadsworth, thu iar
this season, amounts to l4O,oOO
pounds.
Some 300 or 400 sailors are wanted
at the Bay. A great dearth OF
is reported.
The Odd Fellows in all the towns
OF this State are making preparations
for the Observance OF their anniver-
AIRY on the Goth.
Extremely rich ore is being taken
from the Bodie mine. On Thursday
100 sacks were taken to the mill that
will assay up in the hundreds.
The ores OF Garfield District, saysth e
Aurora Herald, assay from s2o to
s.. 900 per ton, and the lodges are
rom six inches 10 thirty feet in width
The Carson Appeal says it is cur
ren.ly reported that in the event
Congress passes the Act pro, iding for
IN Associa e United States Dlstric,
Judge for this State, Gen. Sabin will
year the ermine.
The various stage roads to Wood
River, say the Times, are lined with
,,eople 60 ing in every possible way
and, if the accounts coming from all
quarters can be relied on, the mimi
ration this year will be- unprecelent
ed IN the history of mining camps.
There is no likelihood ofa deal l.
the C~onStorks until Senator Fair
return. There may be Il little G
saving back and forth before then,
out an actual boom, ii there's goIne
o he one, seems imp. obable without
Jinmy's presence.
The debt of Humboldt county was
reduced 1000 last year. lander
county is shown to be better of finan-
cially to day than she was IA year ago
by Sl4,337 20. Eureka county's in
lebteiness has been reduced 81, 76s IL
the past year.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-22
The Mnjor Won't Run.

Mr.. John II. Dennis will contest
with Mr.. Cassidy for the Democratic
nomination for Congress.-[Reno
Journal.
The Major promptly responds "a
follows, in a let, e. to the Elko Ind
pendent: "Mr. John II. Dennis will
do nothing of the kind. He recogni-
yes in Mr.. Cassidy the ablest and mos
useful member that ever represented
Nevada in Congress, End isn't vain
enough to believe that he could bra
him for the nomination, il he wanted
to. Besides, he is too faithful to hi-
par y 10 permit his own ambition TO
~jeopardize the returning OF a Demo
crat from Nevada, which, Mr.. Cassi
dy as the nominee, may be regarded
IS an absolute certainty"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-22
Raising the Wind.

Guiteau has raised his rates for au-
tographs and photographs He has
stuck up a card at the door with this
inscription: thereafter my auto
graphs Will be soldfo 81 so per dozen.
or % cents each. No extra charge
will be made for adding religious sen
timents to item, such ss In Goi we
trust or something like that. My
large-sized photograph with auto
graphs Oh them, will be furnished for
81 each or 80 per dozen.n
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-22
SprOuting.

Now is the time when the festive
candidate for official honors has OH
menced to sprout. and write to his
friends to mildly insinuate that his
friends want him to '.stand in" for IA
nomination. Councillor Beatty, OF
Eureka, is very active in this line OF
business. People he never wrote 10
before are now very dearto him. It's
the District Judge>hip he wants, and
the s.divil "a bit Of it he will get
We have nothing personal against the
gentleman, but are convinced that
much better timber can le found for
the position. Oarpresent incumbent,
for instance, If he desires the place,
would be u hard man to beat, and we
know OF no Republican in the Dis
trict. except Gen. Sabin, who could
measure swor Is with him in m
equal ace for victory i'll the coming
political contest.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-22
DI.eus.ed with the vste.

Colonel Jerry Moore of Elko, who
represented his county in the Senate,
and who has been mentioned az a can
didate for Lieutenant-Govern on the
Republican ticket, is among the dis
affected. He passed here a few days
ago, says the Silver State, on his re-
turn from California, and openly pro-
claimed himself opposed to Republic
canism. He said the conduct oil the
party Is wholly indefensible. II
promised in the national platform to
restrict Chinese immigrtion and its
leading members, Senators and Pres
ident, repudiate their promises. 1t is
owned, controlled and run in the in
terest of monopoly and capital, and
for his part lac vas ofand with the
people ana wanted nothing more to
do With tho corporation governed
party. There are thousands, like COL
onel Moore, who have fought the bat
ties of the Republican party while it
contended for principles, but now that
it has repndiated its pledges 10 II e
people, leave il in disgust.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-22
VOLUME XVII

With this issue the News enters on
its SO venteenth volume. We have no
complaints to make, Or apologies to
offer. We have done the best we
could, and feel grateful for the liberal
patronage bestowed. In future. as in
the past. our aim will be 10 advance
interests of the county at large, but
more particularly OF the community in
which we reside.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-22
Ju.t So.

When Congress listens to the ap-
peals OF the mass OF the people it is
demagogic. When the President lis
tens to corporations and messy senti-
mentalists and nullifies the will of the
people his conduct is that Of states
man. We gather these facts froRsthe
comments OF our Eastern Republican
exchanges on the veto of the Chinese
bill, says the Virginia Chronicle.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-22

"W here is nv boy to-night?' That
depends. If he is nat more than
welve years old, he il racing up anu
down the sidewalk in front of tht
Post Office. and at times taking tnrns
1t smoking a cigarette with another
boy. II he is older, he will be found
ut the keno club.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-22
.workingmen Denounce the Veto

A large mass meeting OF Working
men, to express indignation at the
action of President Arthur in vetoing
the anti Chinese immigration bill
was held in Philadelphia last Satur-
day evening, and participated in by
from 5000 to 5000 workingmen rep
r~esenting all trades. The meeting
was presided over by Frank A. Kauff
man, President Of The State Labor
Council, and addresses weredelivered
by Thompson Ii. Murch, the stone
cutter Congressman from Maine,
Chas. A. Zimmerman, of the Trades
and Labor Bureau OF Statistics of New
Jersey, and a number of others inter
ested la the movement.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-22

ST. HRLESs, Oregon, and the sur
rounding country are abed with the
measles. There ara scarcely enough
well people to care for the sick. Pleu-
MONA attends che disease in many
cases, and some deaths are reported.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-22
coNTRAcT TO LET.

CEALED PROPOSES WILL BE RE-
- ceived by the Monitor Mil and Mining
Company, addressed 10 Ward. Nevada. up to
April 10Th at u O'clock NJ. for hauling ore
from the NJ nitor Mine ut Taylor District 20
the Monitor Mill at Steptoe Crock. for six
months. commencing May l. 1852. The Com.
pany reserve the right TO r jcct any and all
bids.
Ward, April 4, 1882. al5-td
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-22

Mrs. IDA GREELEY SMITH, oldest
daughter OF the late Horace CIR 'eley.
died in New York, Of d ptheria, last
Saturday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-22

Eureka Con has declared a divi
dend of fifty cents per share This
means regular dividends right along
, 1882-05-31

After % days the rabbits were killed.
The one which had received an injection Of
pure serum was found perfectly healthy,
while the lungs of the two others were
found Overspread with tubercles.
Other experiments are recorded in this
admirable essay, from which The weight
est practical conclusions may be drawn.
Koch determines the limits of temperature
between which the fubercIe- bacillus can
develope and multiply. The minimum
temperature be finds to be $50 Fahrenheit
aud the m~arimum lO4o. H concludes that,
unlike the bacillus dnthracis Of splenic
fever, which can flourish freely outsid.
the animal body, in the temperate z9Ue
animal warmth is necessary for the propa-
CATION Of the newly-discovered organism.
In a vast number of cases Koch has ex-
amined the matter eXpectorated from the
lungs of persons Affected with phthi,is, and
found in it swarm9 of buciHj, while in
matter expectoratei from the lungs of
persons not thus afflicted b. has never
found the organism. Tue expoctorated
matter in the former cases was highly in.
%tective, nor did drying destroy iis yiru.
Ienc7. Guinea-pig infected with pxpectu-
raled matter which had been kept dry for
two, four, and eight weeks respectively
were smitten with tubetculAr disease
quite as %viruIent as that produced by fresh
expec'oration. Koch points to the grave
danger OF inbaIing air in which particles
OF the cried sputa OF cOnsumplive patients
mi7gies with dust of other kinds.
Il would be mere impertlnence on my
purt to draw the obyions moral from
these experiments. II no other c%Oncviv-
able way than that pursued by Koch could
the true character of the most destructive
mnIady by which humanity is now as
sailed be determined. And, however noisy
The f0naaIcisn Of the moment may b., the
common sense of Euglisbmen will not,
IN the long run, permit it to enact cruelty
in the name OF tetd4rress, or to debar us
fom the light aud leading Of such %investi.
CATIONS as that which is here SO imperfectly
described. Your ooedi"nt servant.
Fl nd Head, April 20. JOHN TYNDALL.
, 1882-05-31
TUbercUIar Disease.
IRON the Times.
To THE EDITOR,

IL 11b GOI4Ohs
Sir,-On the oath of March, 1882,
an address OF very serious public I'M
port was delivered by DR.. hoch be-
fore the Physiological Society of
Berlin. il touches u question in
which we are all at present i%nteres.
ted-that Of experimental physiology
and may, therefore, be perm tilted
10 give some eccount Of it in The
Times. The address, a copy of which
has Leen c%ourteouSly sent to me by
its author, is emitted "The EtioIogy
of TubercuIar Disease" Koch first
made himself known by the penetra.
ton, skill, and thOroughness of his
researches on the contagium of sple-
mic fever. BY a process of inocuIa-
ton and infection he traced this ter
rible parasite through all its stages
of development and through its va
rious modes of action. I his mastery
investigation caused the young physi-
clan TO be transferred from a modest
country practice, in the neighbour
hood OF Brtslau, to the post of Co
yernment Adviser in the Imperial
Health department of Berlin.
From this department has lately issued
a most important series OF Investigations
on the etioIcgy of i~ntective disorders.
Koch's last inquiry deals with disease
which, 10 point of mortality, stands at The
head of them all. II, he says, the serious
ness OF q malady be measured by the num-.
Der It its victims, then the most dreaded
pests which have hitherto ravaged the
world-plague and cholera Included
, 1882-05-31

terday, the Irish arrears Orient bill passed
a second reading.
The Irish repression bill was granted
preference over other measures, and was
read in committee.
The House of Commons will meet as
usual to-day, the Government concluding
not to make this instance a precedent for
adjourning business on Derby day.
A Paris despatch states that President
Grevy will refuse to accept the resignation
of NJ. Say, and that the Chambers Of Depu-
ties has passed a vote of confidence in the
Minister of Finance.
Intelligence from Cairo reports that the
condition of Egypt is highly critical, and
an outbreak is feared.
A st. Petersburg telegram says that the
press have been forbidden to publish ac-
cunts of Jewish massacres.
New York, 25th May.-In the House of
Commons yesterday, the debate on the
repression bill was resumed, and gave rise
to q bitter discussion
An attempt at Obstruction will be made
by the Parnellites, who are prepared to
offer two hundred amendments to the bill.
A serious disruption however threatens
Mr.. PaTnelPS land leagues sixteen Gifts princl-
pal members refusing to follow the pacific
course advocated 10y Mr.. Parnell.
The Derby was run yesterday and was
won by %ohotOver, QuiCklime second, Sachan
third.
The reported engagement Of Princess
Beatrice is denied.
The death is announced of Sir John
HOlker, Conservative M. p. for Preston.
A telegram from Cairo reports that the
situation grows hourly more critical, the
tro uble is attributed to the resistance offer.
ed by France to the employment of Turk
ish troops.
st. Petersburg news states that the I'm
perial edict restricts the rights Of the Jews,
bnt orders the cessation of the outrages.
New York 25th May.
Flour P brl. St. Lawrence brand, $685.
Meal best B%randywine, " brl SAG to8
Heavy Mess Pork P brl. 1911.
New Seasons Pork per brl. S2Of
cr,, Crystals B ID II to SO.
0"s"i' Fair to good refining P ID "A to J
English Islands Molasses % gal, 40 to 44c.
Exchange, New YORK & London, 4.o7.
London 25h May.
Demfrara Crystals CT. Is. 81.
craor MusC0yad0 ~ cwt. sGl Os. Oil
Clayed Havana, No. u. GI 5s Cd.
a1Oat.
Demerara Rum P gallon, Is. 95d.
Trinidad Cocoa " cyt. "a. 0s. cd.
COnSols 1921 to
Bank OF England Rate of Discount 3 pct.
Liverpool Cotton Middling Upland 20 ID 81
to 5.
3 per cent. Rentes in Paris, 1910
, 1882-05-31
Know

That BRowN'sIRoN BrTTERs
will cure the worst case
of dyspepsia.
Will insurea hearty appetite
and increased digestion.
Cures general debility, and
gives a new lease Of life.
Dispels nervous depression
and low spirits.
Restores an exhaustednurs-
ing mothert to full strength
and gives abundant sus-
tenance for her child.
Strengthens the muscles and
nerves, enriches the blood.
Overcomesw weakness, wake
fuIness, andlack ofenergy
Keeps off all chiIls, fevers,
and other malarial poison.
VIII infuse with new lifo
the weakest invalid.
81 Walker St, baltimore, Dec. 1881.
For six years | have been 4 great
sufferer from Blood Disease, Dys-
pepsia, andCo patton ,andbecams
81 dc6ilitatcd that could not retain
Anything on my stomach, in fact.
life had almost become a burden
Finally, when hope had almost left
me, my husband seeing BRowH'a
Iron BrrrERs advertised in tbs
paper, induced me 10 give it a trial.
am now taxing the third bottls
and save not felt so well in ak
years As | % at the present time.
Mrs. L +. GRIFFIN
Browns Iron BITTERs
will have a better tonic
effect upon any one VINO
needs bracing up than
any medicine made.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-18
The wav a s,,ede Secs It.

Pervading all classes of the Swedish peo-
pie and controlling them in their plans and
ideas is that strong vein of practical COM
mon sense which insures conservatism of
conduct and action that proves of singular
benefit to them in their daily dealings with
men. If one knows of good thing they are
all sure to know of it sooner or later. These
were our Impressions while perusing few
lines from Mr.. B. G. Sandberg, of Ogden,
Weber county, Utah, wherein he says: have
used st. Jacobs Oil and l wish to tell my
countrymen that it is the very best remedy
have ever tried for rheumatism. 1t is
with pleasure that we also present
the name of well-known citizen
who can speak intelligently concerning the
great German remedy. Everybody living on
the South Side knows Mr. j. D. L. Harvey, a
gentleman who has been resident of Chicago
for twenty years. His establishment, 'the
palace Market" Nos. 104, 100 and 108 Twenty
second street, is probably the finest of it's kind
In the city, and numbers among it's customers
most of the aristocratic families of that sec
ton of Chicago. Mr., Harvey expressed him
self upon the coil subject as follows: 81
have spent over $4,000 to cure my wife of
rheumatism Two bottles of st. Jacobs Oil
accomplished what all che medical treatment
failed to bring about. ] regard it as greater
discovery than electricity. It is boon to the
human race; and em very glad to have this
opportunity of testifyng to its remarkable
efficacy. cannot speak too highly of it, and
would be recreant to my duty to those af-
fIcted did / not lift my voice in it's praise"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-18
RAILROAD NOTES.

James Dunbar, transmitting agent of the
Erie e. Chicago line, is in st. Paul.
James Smith, Jr., president of the st. Paul &
Duluth road and Railroad Commission Banker
went up that road yesterday to inspect it.
Mr.. c. T. Hobart, superintendent of the Da-
kota division of the Northern Pacific road,
went through St. Paul yesterday on his way to
Chicago.
The Northern Pacific people have a car that
will be loaded at Delaney & O'Connor's yards.
in upper town, with domestic cattle for
Fargo. The same car after leaving the cattle
at Fargo will go on to Miles City, where
twill be loaded with Montana cattle for a re-
turn trip. 1t is arranged for twenty head.
The people up north were yesterday enjoy
ing q severe blizzard, in consequence
of which the train which should have
arrived here on the Manitoba road
at O'Clock did not arrive at all. This
however, was no fault of the St. Paul & Man
Itoba road, as the train could have made the
trip without trouble on that road, but it wait
ed for the delayed train on the Canadian road
ill it was too late to come out. All of the
trains will be arranged to-day 80 that there will
De no further delay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-18
FARIBAULT.

FAR1BAuLT, Feb. 17.--Prof. E. s. Basey,
teacher of elocution at shattuck and Seabury
will give reading at Seabury hall on Mon
day evening February 20. The music for the
entertainment will be furnished by Profs
Champlin and Whitney, with song by Mrs.
Whitney.
The funeral of Mrs. j. s. Kidney took place
yesterday at 11:30 O'Clock in the cathedral of
"Our Merciful SAVIOR The burial service
was read by Rev. DIR. Chase in most i'm
pressive manner. The teachers and students
of Seabury, Shattuck and st. Mary's were all
present, also large number of citizens, and
among all there seemed to be the deepest sym
pathy with the deceased, who had been SO
hurridly called home, to pay their last tribute
of love to noble and devoted wife. All who
know of her brave and cheerful struggle
against extreme weakness and i'll health will
remember her with feeling of reverence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-18
SALTWATER.

Isaac Staples has cut about 27,0OO,0OO logs
this season.
Mr.. Armstrong, the wheat Inspectors con-
fined to his house with sickness.
E. G. Holmes and his partner, Windy Bill
are having lively times at Isaac Staples camps
at Rice Beds.
The social club met at Dan Eliot's last Thurs
day night, and made merry until the wee sma
hours of the morn.
The snow made the lumbermen feel happy
They are talking of sending their men back to
work in the woods again.
Mr.. Shaw of the firm of Reurvick, Shaw &
Crossett of Davenport, is in the city negotiat
ing for large amount OF logs for the coming
season.
About $50 tickets were sold for the benefit
dance for the city hospital. The ladies served
supper in the hall, and dancing was kept up to
late hour
In municipal court one fellow got eight
days for absorbing too much elegant SC
booze. One fellow nipped an over coat in
front of Chas. Conhimus' clothing store and
was sent up for sixty days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-18

THE paragraph which we quote from
the Minneapolis Tribune relative to the
P.iP. assault on Senator Mcmillan is one
that in the palmy days of the late editor
might have produced bloodshed. We
are sorry that Mr.. Wheelock is out of the
editorial harness. as we should like to see
a little gore flow between the bel
Igerents. Gen. Nettleton has the repu-
tation of being muscular christian. and
as Josef is a heather, he has no basis for
Directing to fight. The present p. p.
editors, however, are unfortunately, men
eff peace. Personally they have no objec-
ton, but their salaries only cover abus-
ing people, and they don't care to indulge
in muscular encounters unless their
weekly stipends are increased. Conse-
quently Gen. Nettleton's scathing rebuke
is not likely to be resented.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-18
THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.

The effort now being made to enlarge
the sphere of the Department of Agrlcul-
ture, at Washington, by making it's chief
a cabinet officer, is change and step for
ward in the right direction, and very i'm
portant and beneficial results will no
doubt follow the consummation of the
plan now being matured in Congress
The only objection to the plan now under
consideration in Congress, is the PROPOSE
ton to give the proposed Agricultural
Department Jurisdiction and control
over all matters pertaining to
the commercial interests of the country,
Agriculture is the handmade of COM
MERGE. and department of the govern
ment having the supervision of all mat.
ters germane to this interest, will COM
prehend either directly or indirectly the
details and statistics. OF almost every in
dustrial interest of the country. The
ramifcations and scope of such depart
ment would bring it IN communicat ton
with every county and hamlet in the
Union; and the multiplicity of interests
the head of such department would
be called on to consider and deal
with in detail, would afford
sufficient scope for single department
untrammeled or burthened by any other
interest.
In France the plan now before congress
uniting in one department the agricul-
tural and commercial interests-has been
thoroughly tested, and with results I'M
favorable to the plan, land they have been
divorced and agriculture placed under
the supervision lof a separate and indie
pendent department. If the details of
such a department are too complicated
and unwieldy for country
like France with width
of less than six hundred miles, it would
certainly be inadequate to meet the
wants of the agricultural interests of the
United States, stretching as they do over
an area of country reaching from ocean
to ocean, and two thousand eight hum
dred miles in width.
On the prosperity of the agricultural
interests of the country depends that
of every other interest, and de-
partment of the government having
supervision of interests of such magni-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-18

tude and Importance, would be
paramount to any other department of
the government. The apathy and indif-
ference of State and Federal legislators
in fostering and encouraging the agri-
cultural interests of the country by prop
er and adequate legislation, has aroused
feeling in the agricultural districts of
the country which will not brook further
delay.
The Agricultural Congress recently
held in Washington was attended by rep
resentative agriculturists from nearly
all the States and Territories
of the Union, and developed the
fact that in nearly all these States or
CARNATIONS existed pledged to the pro
lection and advancement of the agricul-
tural interests of the country.
There is just one Objectionable feature
to many of these State agricultural or
carnations, and that is, that they are
oath bound, and keep from the public
eye grievances and proposed corrective
agencies which, instead of suffering from
Investigation and the light of day, have
everything to gain from publicity and an
appeal direct to the country for protection
and encouragement. The most efficient
agricultural organizations of the country
are those that have thrown the door wide
open to all, and dispensed with oaths and
the ceremony of initiation; and the friends
of the cause charged with the duty of or
ganizing this interest-with the view OF
obtaining relief from the legislation
which has so harshly Disseminated
against The interest of the former-will
find that secret and oath bound organiza-
tions are not only Objectionable to many
of their best friends, but also well calcu-
ted to defeat the very objects they have
| in view.