davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-24

IL Nnsl a Job.

Fourteen Years a1o when Chester
A. Arthur was IA struggling local poi
tician IN New York, OF what : Nhown
as the Custom House variety, he nun
bered among his friends the mate of
a vessel, named Kennedy who's III
IL encs Ar hur hdl of-en occa ion Il"
use when circumstances required th
votes of In floating population along
the hdrbor from.
Jus about that time Arthur mait
an unsuccessful effort 10 ob.aln SONS
minor municipal appointment. III
mate condo el With MS pollNi al friend
upon his .ii,apporntmen and soon
afier sailed for Washington with a
cargo Of nard ware. Nn1e ascending
the Z 10 nae, = block dn1 tdckie lcti
upon the mates head, ~indentlng his
skull In suca "A iuanler that the indti
became practically an idio. aud was
placed ia the lbs. rel Of Columbia III
same asylum. A SNORT time aIo the
famous urgeon DR.. Gros, OF P8ilIdel-
phIa, visited the a,yl IN, examined
the case aud s.raig ltAay performed
an operation invented by himself,
which resulted i'll an almost imlncdi-
ate restoration OF ths patients reason
the intervening fo1r G II years being,
of cour-e. q couple e blank.
A day or two af,er his recovery, the
mate walk u oul, and be an ~trollin
through the Capitol building. Al
most the first person he encounterel
was President Arthur, who WAS jus
leaving the executive chamber in the
Senate wing.
why, how are yon. k~ennedy?'
sail tn first citizen, aifably extending
his hand. s.Glad t. zee you"
"Howdy, oil man," said the sailor.
allows thing? Got a Job yet?'
"Nell, | bel eve | have, sal the
X ~ i've with a sill le. IA pretty
good job, too. You must come up TO
the White House an / see me
ITO the White tlouse?" repea'ed
the amazed mariner.
"Yes, just ak for my private secre-
tarv. AMI he will show YOU right in"
and the President Wake -.
"Poor OLD Chet!-elean gone. clean
gone, unused the mate; actually be-
liaves himself 10 be President OF thu
United States. Smart man once. too.
Tia, Ist shows YOU, gentlemen" he
continued turning 10 the ~bysianders
that shows you what pc itics aud
disappointment viii bring "A nan o."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-24
WHITE PINE NEWS
TWO BABIES.

THE BABY OF 1871.
l wonder how | got hero, bat,
I'm very glad 4 came,
For ever bod grsets me with
A sweet and pretty name.
"a darling" aud "a cherub."
Ant "A. angel from n snIss;'
And h r. I've 0apd amt ter heaven
nisht Ia moth er's eyes.
She had a mother ages back,
Nh - iahA lhlj Say, Wis Eve,
And " no An appl at which Inads
All sensr Ii las ~slisys.
Bati' I'm a direct result
o. Thu hsf ba example,
| do n t gIi3Vc at aI-Iadesd
pn glad she ate talt apple.
Tas B.BY OF 1873.
Pras what an | from VII It evolved
In inis CT .ttl0n rad :
Did sdr ig / hitosi way
fron puoto. nlasn cruds?
Or frpn th si.sr. Q cosmie dust
Aud .nardeai gsrans,
Musl Ia lass rsSalt. this |,
Which aIAs md S4i.hss and sluirmsY
Ny father vi Tvs me hro Oh a glass,
lnsp c ing mai AMI ONT.
To no.o til era i lev sloIment
t.om infdsoIia UOlnt.
lie mutters of ascidian,
AID anthroaod IS,
Bdtot! II / &C al ON speak,
/ soon his mi4d Solld ease.
For, gazing back II hin, | can
Ind IDita 1ls So,
Ths traces IN us b arded lace
vi siniaa ancestry.
lB1sion Commonwealth.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-24

Heaven help the married men. 1t
is stated that the coming glove for la
dies wear viii be ~ fee long, and
the price of a gloi pair sill be s.. NJ
wonder men take to drink.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-24

Gniteau has just one week more to
say his prayers. June AMI Gui'eau
will both go out together-on the
10th.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-24
DIR. SPIN "a Y
NC. ~ KEARHGY STREET,
Treats all Chronic and Special Dis
eases.
MEM.


VIM MNY BE SUFFERING fRON
W the effects al youthful falll"s or indl- -
ton VIII d. well 10 avail themselves at thu.
the greatest boon ever lail at the altar II suffer
ing humanity. Dir. SlIHNEI vii guarantee
Ia totfrii $3.50 fer tvers ca~~ If Seminal Nesk.
mrs ur private diseases ~ a5.y kind or rharac-
ter which he undertakes aud fails To cnrs.
Miodle-aged Men.
There are man, at tn agr Of thirty IA sixty
who are troubled Sith too rtqaeut ~ e~uAtisils
uf the bladder. often arcoTn psBled by slight
suisrt hg ur burning touna'inn and 4 y rasrHlng
If TIN system ia \ manner the paiieui cauiiat
aect nnt for On examining the urinary de-
pnsiis n rnpy sed menI ~iii often be found,
aud sonletim,s small particles II slbuurn viii
appear or The color will be oi . 1 10 milkish
hn-. again changing I r dark and torpid al
pearshre. There are many men who de of thir
difficulty. ignorant Of the eAase. which IL the
second stage II seminal %Eeakness. DR. :. will
guarantee a perfect cure In all such easr-, aud q
healthy restoration Uf the g-nitO urinary Or
gans.
Office Hours-10 to I and q 10 3. SunIsys.
from 10 tn IL \. NJ. Consultation Tree. Thor
ough examinAtind = d ahyier. s..
DIR. spINSEY ~ co.
sl3-ly No. IL kesrn y street. san Franrisco.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-24

Estate " II. Bourn. Defendant
pY VIRTUE OF AZ EXECUTION Is
i sued uui .t the Ju.tire's Court Of anil
ton Township NJ. /. Go ipt, Il . hite IN
and Stat o sev ia. ~ u Judgment 7 81 7
II j. saii rour, o1lh l7th da Of Nay. 4.
ID ieS2. wherein tho tate OF Nevada va
plaintiil. md the I flowing nm i persons
and IA the following 4 elb d frai ct 1
and IN .fuycn ~ III { on. ii aied IN " ID :.
! ine .AiniDg Iisttlsi. = hit ttns . nj =.
Stare IT sey ua, wer- Il END 4hts, Tor The
tax : Tor The fiscal year .nd ~ u, eehber 81.
Fst. for th auoant Of Two h1ulr q aud fp1t :
ten AMI nify IN IA MIR d IL II - Dbl
lar in gold cuil, tax ami daltn Ell >,
"A 4 f,lrte II l. dalars ~ lie -eid c in
cu.ts ~ ; il. and alcrIles eUsts no"
a.no n ing u III, hoie To thu dt 70 tw
h utr-d and tstnty-.is nnd iitt TN n H.
III a4ilhs - q uoi at. nni NIL acrt IN
G. 81, b ,re on hi TIA ! ih dav Of Jun, a.
b.. les-. ieyI d on t.o IuliUH TX de.eub d
10 rtV. 10 VT
All IN ghl ii l.. int rest AID oss'ssor.
Gu e !, in n 10 bat certain twenty -tama
Qintfh Mil and oihof b ID ~ sit atfd to
init Mouth 10 a / a|iuiitOu, and kbOnn as III
ia 20 ~.
No ie is her b. gisea III It on
saturday, the LIT Day "f July, iss2,
Between III hoars o. . t'elock A. NJ. md
O'Clock i. NJ, VI. ~ l2nco = neon | Ril
= Il al he risht IN q elaI - nd int r - 81
IA saii - ndanf, lstntH o u. II. buIrn, OF
ia an tOthe buy Il -rTi1 Il property. ~ III
Coat 10 80 euo' ~ itanl ton. \ sada, NJ
public artiof, ior goli e., Ia. cish l. la d T.
tl hi hssf nj D = bidd I, 10 satisfy sall
rAecuti n and nil costs.
ED. RAuM. sh riG.
BY FL. SIMMONS. De uty.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1882-09-07
LOOK TO THE TOWNSHIPS

| Apolitlcal campaign. to be success,
full, is no mere holiday affair that can
be left to take care of itself. If we
would win the victory we must work
'or it, and to work to advantage VIC
must work together. Systematic
persistent effort is what we must
have. and to accomplish this no bet
ter machinery has been found than
that to which we have been accustom.
ed. that is to say the system of State
Congressional. County and Township
Executive Commit ees. And of all
these the township committees are
the most important, for upon them
really devolves the work and labor
necessary to be done to insure sue.
cess. The difficulty we have had to
contend with in North Carolina has
been to induce the people 0 register
and go to the polls. Once there they
are sure to vote right. Especially is
this true of people in the country pre-
cincts. In the towns and cities the
act OF voting involves but little
trouble and but little loss of time.
aud through the newspaper and the
current talk OF the streets, every vot-
er almost Is brought to realize til G
Importance Of exercising the highest
right of the citizen; that is to saw.
the right OF selecting his rulers. Not
so, however, in the country. To
bring out Il full vote there, men must
be seen and talked to specially and
individually-must be warned of the
time and place of voting, and the
danger of not voting. Provision
must be made for securing the atten-
dance of the lame and the halt an d
the sick who have no means of trans.
portation of their own. Indifferent
men and careless men must be rous.
ed to sense of their duty to their
party and to their State. Tickets
must be provided and distributed, |
must be appointed, and
the registr alton books must bel
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1882-09-07

The Radicals say that the Demo
Gratis are constantly calling out
NEGRO" and talking about the color
line, and it is partly true. The Dem.
ocratic party is the white mans par.
ty. and the Radical party is The ne.
gro mans party. The highest Rad.
ical vote has never reached 10000
and the censns returns show they
have 100000 negro voters, while the
whole of our vote, it may be said, is
white. Negroes who do not vote
at least once during an election are
as scarce as dead mules. It is to be
expected, therefore, that the party
action Of the Radicals should be in
favor of the negroes and require the
constant warning cry on our part to
white men. But for all that. the
Democratic party is. and has been a
true friend to the negro. and has
done everything for his material ad
vancement that it has been possible
to do. They educate his children
in the public schools, and provide
normal schools to educate colored
teachers for them; they have built
an asylum for his deaf, dumb and
olind, and support it; they have built |
another for his insane and support
hat ; they make good laws for him
the same laws as for themselves
md they see that he has all his rights
lnder the laws. The Radical party
las done nothing for him. however.
nut give him alright to vote, and that
light they gave him not to benefit
i'm. but to help themselves. The
Democrats do not int nd to be gov.
rned by negroes,but they are botter
riends to the colored race than
ne white Radicals, who only use
lem as tools in elections for politi-
al purposes. It seems that the COL
red voters do not think how often
ley have voted the Radical ticket,
nd how little they have been benefit
e by iG. The white Radi Gals get
le turkey and the colored the buzz
srd every time.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1882-09-07

We are determine not to be undersold
and will endeavor to give
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1882-09-07

The Democratic party never had
NJ party ever had. a better shown:
to make to the people than it makes
to-day. 1t has not only furnised :
vastly better government. but facts
and figures to show that it has sup
pied vastly cheaper government
than the Radical party did are as
plenty as blackberries'' in June
Some OF these are printed to day.
More will be printed in every issue
Of this paper.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1882-09-07
thOrOurh1y insDec+ed.

thoroughly inspected.
All these and other things too
must be done if we would carry the
day. and they must be done by the
members of the township Commit
tees. No organization can be eff
cient that does not rely upon these
local committees, each one opcr: t ..ng
in small territory, and consequent
ly familia" with every part of it. it's
members knowing and known to
every qualified voter in it.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1882-09-07
HOW TO ORGANIZE.

The State Executive committe
: request the publication of the follow
Il ing programme for organization:
l. Let there be a County Commit
tee composed of active, working
zellous, intelligent men.
/ 2. Let there be Township Commit
tees composed Of the gerry best men Il
l. the township. Right here the worl
is to be done, and hence the absolut.
necessity for the very best men tn,
party has In the township.
3. Let each township be divided
up into convenient districts, with
known, well defined boundaries. as
lar as possible, such as roads, creeks
&C., each committeeman taking one
subdivision under his special charge
In each subdivision let there be a
subcommittee Of thee, or four or
hve. Or as many as need be, with it's
proper township committeeman at it's
head, and appointed by him. This
subcommittee is to report to it's
chairman and operate under his di.
rections.
4. Let eacn sub. committee, by the
7th of october, prepare tw o list of all
the voters in it's subdivision. one
for its own use, the other to be given
to its chairman.
5. Let each sub.eommittee.man
and each township committeeman.
examine the registration books from
time to time, and check off the voters
who have not registered, and then
use every effort to get Democratic
voters to register.
6. On the 14th October, let each
subcommittee meet with it's chair
man and check the democratic voters
who have not registered, and make
arrangements for inducing them to
register. On 2Sth October let them
meet again for same purpose.
On election day let the township
and subcommittee be early at the
polling places with their lists of
voters. Let the names of voters be
checked off as they vote, and at one ,
clock let a list of absent Democratic
voters De made by the township
chairman and given to the sub-com- .
nlttee-men, who will at once proceed
% ascertain if the absentees cannot
'e induced to come to the polls and .
'ote. For this purpose the chairman
fthe township committee must have
rovlded suitable conveyances and :
ave them constantly ready to hand. .
Ii this simple plan be carrie d out, >
ur majority in the coming election
ould not be vote less than 80. 900.
must be remembered that the Rad
al party always polls it's full
'rength. For its organization it
as money in abundance, while we
ave to rely upon the fidelity and
atriotism of our people. Let US see
we cannot put to rout again these S
10000 negroes. If we organize
roperly we will do it. for there are
'O.OOO white voters in the State.
IL we have to do is to bring them
1T. There are $4,000 who have not
'ted. Of this $4,000, nine out of
'ery ten will vote the Democratic
cket II they go to the polls. Let \
see that they get there. =
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1882-09-07

The only scientific Iron Medicine
that does not produce headache, &C..
but gives to the system all the bene
fits of iron without it's bad effects, il
Browu's Iron Bitters,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1882-09-07
" Rock Bottom" Prices

We offer for sale at all times the largest
and best varied stock of any house in
town, and are constantly adding new and
choice novelties to our already immense
and attractive stock. All we ask is a
fair trial and thorough examination both
IN quality and prices, which we guarantee
in every instance.
Don't fail to remember that we arc the
only house in town that handle ZEIGLER
BROS. Celebrated Hand Made Boots and
Shoes Tor Ladies'. Gents and Children. Be
sure and buy Zeigler Bros. make, and
oon ! let DINER dealers palm off an inferior
article On you. Give them trial and
you Will buy no other. Don't forget that
every pair is warranted or money refund
"a: Zeigler Bros. goods are onl y to be
M. HOFFMAN,
LEADER OF Low PRICES,
Scotland Neck.
June 2Sth. 1882.
National Republican., 1882-12-23
LOCAL MENTION.
Christmas Goods,

At James .. Tophams, 1881 Pennsylvania
avr De wSnsto e MI nes
bags, furnished and plain; ladies' satches and
hand bags in seal. alligator, and plush. pocket.
dressing cases, handsome riding craps, buck Ivory
and gilt mountings; also, carriage whips, robes,
quarter covers in fine kerseys, and many other
avenue
National Republican., 1882-12-23
No ONE was ever more dlsappolnted than an old

No ONE was ever more disappointed than an old
iauy VINO arrived M on the d39 train yesterasy az
80 oldest inhabitants" been to Baltimore for her
winter cloak Her daughter with the wisdom OF
aud with saving of railroad tickets, days loss,
and a cold ride, at Taylor IL Hutys, 1888 Pennsyl-
yania avenue. The old lady is impatient for an
other winter, that she may follow her daughters
example.
National Republican., 1882-12-23

Boys Overcoats for S3 the best in the country
for the price. Eiseman Bros, the most prominent
clothiers and taiors, corner Seventh and L.
National Republican., 1882-12-23
Npeer,, Port Grape Vvine for Parties.

IhysICans employ speer7s port gTnpe Wine IN
their practice in all cases where pure wine Is
encourage It's production II Is coming into great
favor among the most wealthy In New York city
as u family evening wine for entertainments. For
sale by druggists aud groceTs
National Republican., 1882-12-23

To offer special prices OH Overcoats of every de-
scription. Eiseman Bros, the most prominent
clothiers and talors, corner Seventh and L.
National Republican., 1882-12-23
yybnt women SHOULD use.

Dyspepsia, weak back, dependency. and other
troubles caused Inc fearful suffering but Parkers
Ginger Tonic makes me feel like new being. A
great remedy. Every woman should use it. Mrs.
CARTE, Pittsburg.
National Republican., 1882-12-23

DROP in at Morcoe's 1907 Pennsylvania avenue
(wide-open doorsD and see his staple stock OF
cigars and tobacco. You will find many articles
uitable for Christmas or New Year presents
National Republican., 1882-12-23
For the IIoIIdRys

BOTTLED GooDs.-Old whiskies, brandy, rum,
and wines, all guaranteed pure, at Tharp's, SIS
street,
National Republican., 1882-12-23

We are Offering special inducements in Boys
Clothing. Eiscman Bros, the most prominent
clothiers and tailors corner Seventh and L.
National Republican., 1882-12-23
An Immense Invoice

OF Boys Clothing and Overcoats just received
which we will sell way below former prices. Else
man Bros, the most prominent clothiers and tail
ors. corner seventh and Il.
National Republican., 1882-12-23

Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning
and delivered IN 1!lb, Ward" prints, at 6Oc per lb
Also cottage cheese &C. per ball; butternllk. 5c
per quart. and sweet milk &C. per quart
National Republican., 1882-12-23

The highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing, watches, jewelry, &c. Call on or
address Herzog, aeS Ninth street. near PennSyb-
Yania avenue.
National Republican., 1882-12-23

PREMATURE grayness avoided by using Parkers
Hair Balsam, distinguished for its cleanlin and
ne rflme
National Republican., 1882-12-23
"AIderRey Dairy wagons.

For yourself boys call early and avoid the rush
at Eisemau Bros, the most prominent clothiers
and tailors, corner Seventh and Il.
National Republican., 1882-12-23
For the HOlitinYa.

SKATES and razors practically ground at J. II.
Kuehling's, 40 Twelfth street northwest.
National Republican., 1882-12-23
II You Want Clothing

JAP, Scrap, and Xmas pictures, ]. Jay Gould, 4:
Ninth street.
National Republican., 1882-12-23
POLICE COURT NOTES.


tall old man dressed in gray, and answer
ing to the name of Winfield s. HANCOCK, was
sent down for ninety days for vagrancy.
Charles Scott, colored lad, was given sixty
days for stealing an umbrella, and fifteen days
additional for stealing apples and grapes from
a fruit stand.
George Carter was sentenced to sixty days
in Jail for assaulting James Watkins with an
ak.
Annie Murphy was committed for six
months in default of 800 bonds, to keep the
peace toward her husband, whom she was
charged with having threatened to poison.
Robert Ryan was fined IS for profanity.
Charles Colonel, colored, was sent to the
workhouse for ninety days for vagrancy.
Richard Horn has gone to the workhouse
for thirty days for throwing stone through
the window of barroom, from which he had
been elected.
George McCauley was sent to the work.
house for three months.
Samuel Alexander, colored, was given sixty
days in Jail for stealing So from Charles
Rutfin.
National Republican., 1882-12-23
H A N D K E r G H I EFS:

Chidren's Fur Sets, very Neat and Desirable nt so
cents per Set. Our Clonk Department Is immense,
and we shall positively maintain old reputation
of selling the Most stylish and Serviceable Garments
at the lowest possible prices.
Satin and Fur-lincd Circulars Real Seal Sacques
and Dolinans, of which We only have thirty-two this
day OH hand They must be closed. We guarantee
every ono ofthe Finest Skin and best London dye
CHILDREN'S CLOAKS AND IIAVELoCKS.
30OOtOseect from. These have all been reduced TO
about onehalf their former value, and must be closed
before the end of the year.
Call as early possible to avoid the usual Christ
mas rush. Although employ one hundred and
forty hands in our immense building, find 1t d!fi-
irons.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-06-08
Council Proceeding.

Regular meeting of town Council at
8 O'Clock =. Nj
G. H. McCauley, President and
Messrs. Hyde, Thayer, Osterhout,
Flynn and Oyster.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and approved.
A petition was presented signed by
sundry citizens praying that the ex'
isting Borough Ordinance prohibiting
the running at large in the Borough
of cows, horses, hogs, &C., be repealed,
or modified so as to allow all cows to
run ut large from 0 o'clock A. NJ. to 6 p.
NJ. of eaoh day. On motion, further
consideration of said petition was
postponed until next meeting.
Mr. Oyster, Chairman of committee
on ordinances, presented an ordinance
prohibiting the promiscuous discharge
of Fire arms in tue Borough limits
after consideration and amendment
said ordinance was adopted
Mr.. Thayer, Committee on printing
reported contracts made with Eugene
Miller and Henry n, Parsons, Jr. fol
necessary printing for one year al
$50 each.
Adjourned.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-06-08
Organization of New Board.
FIRST REGULAR MEETING.

FIRST REGULAR MEETING.
Board met for organzation.-p Present
Messrs. SSrhmning and Parsons.
On motion Mr.. sSchmning was chosen
temporary chairman, and Mr.. Parsons
temporary 80 crctarE.
The returns -of last election were
opened and rcad when itappcured that
John r. Kline and G. d. O,tprhout
had been elected for three years each,
in place Of Messrs. lIamhlin and
Powers.
Mr.. Kline, was present and took hi,
place in the board.
G. ID. Osterhout a memher-clect hay
ing moved from the district, the board
proceeded to elect i member in hi
stead.
On motion II. VI. Powers was du'y
elected to III the vacancy ocraeiourd
by the removal of Mr.. Osturhout.
Mr.. Powers was notified of his elcc
ton and appeared and tUuk his seat IN
the Boarl
-N = 80 ''N>'..i''.5 W ~ tiNttSii i'Ct 1ii !
n"nt president.
AIr Parsons was elected permanent
secretary.
Mir. y. c. Oystcr was chosen Il.
Treasurer for the ensuing year.
The salary ofthe secretary was fixed
mt 5000 n year, The salary Of HI,
treasurer was fixed at per cent tul
receiving and ! per cent. for disburs
ing.
On motion the rules and order o
business rs laid down in the Penu.yl
vauja school regi5'cr We're adopted t0i
the government of The Board for tn,
ensuing year.
The time for the regular meeting O
the Board was liked at the lst and 81
Monday evenings of each month, at I.
o'clock at the school house.
Board adjourned.