davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-29

An editor, i'm speaking ofa clergy
man, called him "A pretty aged min
ister." The compo>itor got IL putty
eyed monster" and there wss row.
Home Sentinel.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-29
lob PRINTIN G..

THE NEWS Office Is supplied with evory
facility for executing all kirds Of lob
Irining in . n at manner and Mt living
rates. Any job fro n lad,'s visiting
card to full-sh ,et poster turned ht short
notice. Orders Solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-29

The largest aggregate vote ever cast
in Nevada is 2l $3.50, whereas the cen
sns bureau saws the aggregate voting
population Is 81 ,255.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-29
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning by
w. L. DAVIS.
Terms OF subscriptions:

One cspy, ono year, by mail. ::,.........S5 90
One copy, six months. by mAil. .......... 90
One copy by mail. three month ....... = 90
One copy. by carrier. month ..''...,.'.'' 20
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-06-17

necessary, but a year or two hence
when your ardor may be cooled it
would be needed. Now, you all sol
EMMY promised to receive the word
from him. Did you mean it? If you
did, you'll be here and at the prayer
meeting where you can hear it. The
people make the minister. If YOU
want him to preach the gospel speak
encouragingly to him of such sermons.
A congregation once told their pastor
they did not like so much birthstone
IN the sermons; so blue, phewl too
much damnation. And that man
didn't have backbone enough to 90 on
in what he thought was right. You
promised to submit to him in the due
exercise of disciplinei.e. training. Now
Mr.. Nlinton will organize you ladies
and gentlemen. Don't dictate to him.
Don't predict failure of his plans Go
with him, it's your duty to stand by
and not to throw cold water on his
work. If at the end of year you
find that his plans are fzzles, then ask
him to resign, but until he fails stand
by him. Don't decline offices and po-
sitions. You've promised to give him
competent support and to do every
thing for his comfort. He is not paid
at 50 much a sermon or month, but
he works for the Lord and you agree
to relieve him of all thought about his
making money. If your congregations
increase, that means give him larg-
er salary. Don't be parish loafers.
Your minister has something to do be-
sides entertain persons who have moth
ing to do, and say, ''well, | guess I'll
spend half hour with Minton."
Don't invite him to too many tea
parties and stuff him with indigestibIe
things. Help him by leading consist
ent Christian lives. # he breaches
honesty, don't you in your business
preach trickery. If he holds up
temperance, don't you pull it down by
practicing intemperance. Lead con-
sistent lives. Some come to St. Paul
and if at home it were known how
they act they would there be disgraced.
Finally, pray for your pastor.
After the benediction had been pro-
nounced by the new pastor the people
passed up the aisIes to greet him in
his new Office. A reception is ten
dered him at Mr.. T. 3. Smiths to-
night. We congratulate the church
of Duluth on gaining so well balanced
young man as Mr.. Ninton to lead
them. @.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-06-17

In Iowa, the temperance fanatics
are devilish. There now lies before
the Legislature petition signed by
1,7S2 preachers, shoolmarms, school
boards, etc, for the passing of law
which shall provide that in all schools
supported by the State, instruction
shall be given on the effects of alcohol
on the physical, intellectual and NOR
al nature of the race.-TeIegraph
Indianapolis.
Why "deyilish?" If alcohol is such
good thing whether in ''bitters, ;"
cider, wine, OF whisky--why not teach
the children all about its physical,
intellectual, and moral perfections?'-
Wisconsin Chief.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-06-17
Political Prophecy.

The Wisconsin political prophets
have already begun to tell us who our
future local rulers or representatives
in Congress are to be. The Racine
Evening News sends out its prediction
to the effect that Hon. w. T. Price
will represent the Ninth district in the
next Congress, and the Whitewater
Register endorses the thought, and
has the following in defense of that
gentleman, who, it would seem, has
been accused of knowing too much
about railroading:
We noticed in one of our exchanges
a few days since an acquisition to the
effect that Hon w T. Price was the
candidate of railroad company for
Congress. That sort Of a charge will
have no weight where Mr.. Price is
known. No railroad company or 9th
er corporation can control his action.
We have watched his course in the
Legislature for years and we believe
fully that he is man of convictions,
honest, fearless and thoroughly indie
pendent-one who can say "no" to a
friend as well as to an opponent, and
that is a hard thing for most people
to do. He shrinks no duty and is
willing to be held responsible for his
acts. He takes no orders from party
leaders, and vet is not a mere cap
tious objector He IS withal a tireless
worker, man of the best personal
habits, has hearty respect for the
rights of the people and makes spe-
cial point Of insisting upon economical
and efficient public service. Mr.
Price is perhaps vulnerable, but let
the man who attacks him be sure he
is as honest, courageous and independ-
ent before he drops his quill into the
ink.
Mr.. Price may be the best man in
all America for the position, but we
think we have heard his name men
toned before-some time last winter
and it might be well to make haste
slowly in his case. Besides we do not
particularly like to boost up a candi-
date that you have to commence to
DEFEND so far in advance of the con-
vention. Wouldn't it do just as well
to take man who did not have to be
defended at all?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-06-17
Postmaster General Howe has ~

Postmaster General Howe has re-
commended to Congress the abolition
OF postage upon newspapers and mag
azines saying, among other things: at
may well be doubted if the whole peo-
pie get as much information of public
affairs from the volumes gratuitously
thrown at them by the government as
they do from newspapers and maya
zines which they purchase and pay
for" This action on the part of the
Postmaster General causes many re-
marks, but everybody acknowledges
the truth of the statement he makes.
Geneva Herald.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-06-17
Pointed Replies

In a late number of the Badger
State Banner, we find some short and
pointed answers to common objections
offered against Woman Suffrage, by
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, which
we think worth reproducing in our
columns, for the TINES is foolish
enough to have considerable respect
for woman, and to believe she ought
to have some rights accorded to her
in this Gland of the free" besides those
of washing dishes and darning socks.
We quote:
/. "Women do not know enough to
vote" That Is always the excuse fol-
excluding DISTINGUISHED class. Ban
croft says that the original char
of Delaware put the government into
the hands of a royal council, on the
ground that politics lie beyond the
profession Of merchants SO the
agents who came out with Sir Edward
Andres to take away the liberties OF
the New England colonies wrote back
in great contempt: at is pleasant to
behold poor cobbIers and pitiful mech
anics, who have neither house nor land
strutting and making no mean figure
at their elections" Now the merch-
ants and mechanics have the ballot
and it is only women against whom
the same old objection is brought up.
2. "Women do not want to vote. .
How can you tell till you give them
an opportunity? We gave the bal
lot to the freedmen, because we knew
they needed it, whether they knew it
or not. The more intelligent among
them knew it, at any rate; and so the
intelligent women-the leading auth
dresses and philanthropists, for in
stance-know and say that they need
the right of suffrage, whatever the
thoughtless and frivolous may say.
3. at will lead to dangerous in
timacy between the sexes" In an or
iental country a physician can only
prescribed for woman by feeling the
pulse in an arm thrust from behind a
curtain. But no political intimacy
would exceed that which already ex-
lists or may exist in this country be-
tween the physician and his patients,
the clergyman and his parishioners,
the school superintendent and his
teachers, the merchant and his book
keepers, the mill owner his operatives
the objection is idle. If YOU honest
" prefer Turkish institutions 90 and
live where they prevail; but if the
American system IS the best, let it be
made consistent with itself
4. "Women cannot fight, so they
should not vote" Formerly wo-
man were refused PERMISSION to hold
real estate, on the same ground.
'When fefs implied military service, "
wrote DIR. Johnson in 1876, ''it is cas-
lily discerned why females could not
inherit them, but the reason is at an
end. As manners make laws, manners
likewise repeal them" The same rea-
sonlng applies now to voting.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-06-17

While on the other side of the
bay the other day we dropped in to
see neighbor Willis, of the One Price
Clothing House, and found him, as
usual, busy waiting on his many Gus
toners, Notwithstanding the power
ful C?) attacks of the Tribune. The
personal attacks of such sheets as the
Tribune can't hurt men like Mr..
Willis.
A few doors below and across the
street we found our genial friend,
Geo. NJ. Smith, busy of course, but
with time enough to spare for joke
and a five minutes chat. George is
always jolly and happy and it does
one good to meet him.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-06-17

Mr.. r. J. Mcguire, for the past
year or two associate editor of the Du-
luth Tribune, severed his connection
with that paper last Tuesday. Mr..
Mitchell's bitter and persistent war
fare upon Mr.. H. c. Kendall, is the
immediate cause of the step taken. 1t
has not yet been announced, but we
shall not be surprised to see a new
daily paper issue from the village
across the bay, at an early day.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-06-17

-Allwh may desire to attend the
races at Fargo, to come offon the Goth
21st and 22d inst, can get round trip
excursion tickets at sixty per cent of
double regular first-class fare. The
sale of tickets will commence on the
18th inst, and close on the 22d. Sc
cure your seats early, or you may get
left.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-06-17
Mortgage Sale.

NNHEBEAS. Default has been made in the
W conditions OF payment Of a certain linden
ture of mortgage bearing date and executed the
18th day of August, \. ID. 1874, by Henrietta ".
Newton and William II. Newton her husband of
Madison, in the county of Dane and state of Wis
cOnsin, to Leonard T. Wheelock of the town Of
Superior in the county of Douglas and state OF
Wisconsin and recorded in the office of the Reg
lister of Deeds OF Douglas county, Wisconsin, on
the 2lst day of September, 1874 at CLOCK a. m
IN book a" of mortgages on page !, ana the
whole amount claimed to be due on said mort
gage al the date of this notice Is SIX hundred ana
twelve dollars and tWenty-seven cents tS6I2.Zt),
and no proceedings having been taken to collect
said debt OF any part thereof notice therefore Is
hereby given that by virtue Of the power OF sale
in SAID mortgage which has become operative by
the reason of the nOn-payment OF SAID sum, the
said mortgage Will be forec0sed by sale OF the
mOTtgaged premises at public auction 10 the
highest bidder at the front door OF the Court
House in the Town of Superior in said county of
Douglas on the Sd day of July, 1881, at 10 o'clock
a, N. to satisfy said Indebtedness and accrulng
interest and expenses of this foreclosure, ana an
attorney fee of twenty-five dollars as provided
for in said mortgage, the following premises, 70
wit: Lots number fOrty-nine l49l, fifty one l3l),
on West Third street. lot one hundred and hity-
nine {l59 on West Fifth street; lots number nine
tv-nine (G9) one hundred and one {lUll, on West
Sixth street and lots number two hundred and
(297) and two hundred and ninety nine t299). on
West Eighth street all in the town of superior
according to the recorded plat thereof, IN Doug
las county. Wisconsin.
Dated June 18th, 1852. .-,,r-
LEONARD F. WHEELOCK,
CHAMP GREEN Mortgage
Atty for said Mortgage.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-01

Now there is this popularity about tho
newspapers Of this country. I have not
found single one Of them, and have ex-
aminsd good many, that pointed out q sim
gle defect In the bill IN the locality where
they themselves ara [Iaughter.l The New
The Osceola times., 1882-04-29
fComfnunicatcd.l

Mn. EDIToR: Your correspondent
has just returned from visiting the
Osceola Male and Female Academy
Found the urbane principal, to-
gether with his aiiablc assistant, bu-
silly engaged in welding the minds
of the young hopefuls of ouI city in
the stream of culture. The Acade-
my reflects much credit upon the
principal and assistant, and is an
honor to the town. Discipline ap-
pears prominent in both departments,
and from brief observation of the
moduJ operoadi, think the Professor
combines suoVifer in modo with fvtiicr
Ia re. The classes were mostly
through reciting for the day; but
those / heard did well. Success,
Brother Borum. May your Aeade-
my result into college for Oscoola.
r. d. WooDLEy.
The Osceola times., 1882-04-29

The Arkansas Press Association
will meet at Searcy, White County,
on the 23rd Of May next. TIE
Times Scribe will endeavor to be
there, in all the glory Of new straw
l,at.-- Harrison Times,
We would moaestly suggest to
Brother Newman that straw hat is
not full dress on state occasions =
Many ladies Will be IN attendance,
and we would propose a change
for instance YOU might follow our ex-
ample and borrow neighbors last
winters ulster; or a buff linen dus-
ter. Don't go boging along just un-
der straw hat! Everybody would
be laughing al you.
The Osceola times., 1882-04-29

WE have received the first number
of the Original English Chattarboz
from the American publishers, Mess
Estes & Lauria., Boston, Mass 1hi,
is the best children's magazine iii tho
world; containing 32 pages, and l0
full-pagc illustrations each month.
1t has worldwide reputation, and
more than million children in Eng
land and America read its charming
stories. To receive four dollars
worth for one you have only 70 send
one dollar directly to the publishers,
and they will send postpaid, Chatter
box; and to every New Subscriber q
beautiful steel engraving (lSx24 in
chcs, price 5000 Of little girl puS-
zling over her iirst sum, and entitled
|"Ought and Garry One.'
The Osceola times., 1882-04-29
NNoman's u,fioi,ive i,esutv n

Woman's primitive beauty and
vigar, ylieh liaye been loet, can be
restored aud ro,yjpel by the acs,op
of certain const,tyaioaal aseat@
Iheso agents uettssuily regulate,
build up, loghiy ala anl' orize ali
existing female itret.ai ile s6ae s.
cesses, or obstfuci.og videapttUaoe
the i'll health. Thsrsmsas nlas, au-
bad the leeleeA up ereti,saA, ald
iron to blood strength u ssactn and
vitality TO nerves. Such q remedy
is found in the use of Ergish femaIe
Bifiers.
The Osceola times., 1882-04-29

thousand pounds of Bacon, makes 1t
altogether a very severe loss. The
burning is supposed 70 be the work
of an ineendiary.
Rev. NJ. IF. Easton, A. b.,
and Presiding Elder Of the Colored
NJ. i. Church in this circuit, Will hold
the 2nd. Quarterly Conference at
this place, commencing this, satur-
day morning, and continuing to-mor-
row, Sunday, Preaching morrow
at the usual hour; text: "Wsr 10
Heaven" All members Of the
as well as those interested,
are cordially invited.
Nothing stamps man with the
ear-marks Of a gentleman more than
the one who while cursing the editor
of a newspaper for damphool and
calculates, 81 don't take the dirty
paper ga personal notice in il IS
damaging to the character and reru-
tation Of the party noticed" yst'
wouldn't miss reading, ION The sly,)
one. single issue for ten times is's
value. When YOU see such man
open his music box, and hear him
warble forth in that strain, just SET
him down as a gontloman--one q
the do-nothing, good, easy, slow,
good-for-nix sort. No danger OF
making mistakes. Like garden truck,
they are worth from ten to fifteen
cents bunch.
The Osceola times., 1882-04-29
TO kiEi Trees or Sprouts.

There are three days this year
when this may be done. When the
sign is in the heart, on the dark of
the moon in Nav, on the 24th. 25th.
and 10Th OF the month. BY single
chop or bruise with an ak or olher
tools, SO you. strike the bark and
IbFliise or cut the wood. No needto
:s.-,l = .hcns ~ q. .;;s ttl:.s;;is. down. :ss
they will certainly tic within the
year and never put up sprout.
This can only be done every fourth
or fifth year, aud this is one Of the
years when it can be done.
The Osceola times., 1882-04-29
nf tho oinl,t snli,Ilr

OF the eight solidly good pieces
OF music, one Of the frequent gifts OF
o. Ditson & Co., to the press, we
have room only to give the following
description; 81 sing because ! love
to sing T" go ets). is a nice Vocal du-
ct, by Pinsuti, /" Rock Of Ages" (50
c.s). is nice Transcription, by War
rem, "Daylight is waning" tl0 cts.)
by Mililoti, has English and Italian
words, g Apajune Galop" GO cts),
is from an opera by Milloker, lis
tening Angels" 90 cts). By Cowan,
is charming new English song,
"The Esthetic Maiden y go cts). by
Bendix strikes the prevailing folly,
I" Fatinitza March" (20 cts), is a
pretty little Violin solo, and /" Bonne
Chance Polka : (S5 cts) by Charles
Godfrey, viii be acceptable to all
hearers.
The Osceola times., 1882-04-29
aIscrim7s Nala Of E.ar,a.

UNDER and by virtue Of an execution % nc
directed by lie ClerS OF the -upreiun Court of
The st -te of trkansas pgglnst WA BIN mnn
and G. G. Williams TO sAii ~ the Gusts of sait
in case wherein Jan @. Richardson NEs plain
tia and Mm nrinhman aud G., q, WiliaDs
were dcieudants, amounting 10 s52s5 ] VIA
atthe door IT the epuft iiousg 10 osnepla, AK,
within lera hours Tor Judicial sales, on
FRIDAY I4lH DAY OF NAY, lsS2i
Offer ior sale and ecli % the b shcst bldlrr on .
cred # three months VIA ien retained ler the
purehase money, thc Following deSerihcd treois
Of lands situated in the e0untY nt Mtssissippt,
Ark1nsaa, icgiad on by iue as I've property of
tn said q &. Williams 20 satisfy sud Gusts, to-
wi; lhe north hsll of section twenty-uiRe t29l
10 ushl No sixteen litl North Range No $50
thirteen Lest, c9nbming tW0 hundred and Tor
ty-uine (2lal acras theahaye described lands
Will he suit, in tracts of fl ucfe eaeh, camlReuc
ing at tine northeast forty aes ui lua t'nct nu
continuing upth q s.u,rlracy p s1't iEsat'sty
SAID costs
Givep under ny hand 90 'it 1avmAr.E.
lss2. hlN
htud N. trp,0o 4fS
l-s2-4 Ly IaNt1 ttt irlaly he,tt
The Osceola times., 1882-04-29

Swine is mocker, aud strong
drink is raging" Take PRIcKtNx
ASH BiTrERs. II isnot a beverage,
but .emedy for all i'll effects Of an
excess of Intoxicating stimulants.
Don't take drink before breakfast
/" just to wake you up" because you
feel so stupid and languid. You are
sure to feel worse as soon as the eff
feet wears off. Take a half wine
glass of Prickly Ash Bitlers. II will
brighten you NJ for the whole day
The Osceola times., 1882-04-29

N g~ETs business usV t'at-~ rHnif-
~ 3 N@hS You can make H.HsaF ul- l-
EaRkRs work for US fAtt ta hifff. .l irs.
~ ~a.~-' @ Capital n0i nRtlr4 Nts tlI 1an
you Si2aday tlN sits. d lf.u
a. home nv the inoustriuu3 II hol
and pirlz wanted everywhere Or ~ iHr @.
Now Is the time, You tan wort u -eA NHt
only or give yuuf whole tune ta t,ge ba,i -e--
You can live VI nouae Hnd Il the b1tk Nroin-
cr business viii pay yeu nearly e. Nel 80 uh
can fall 90 make euo NOUS pay bF ru satn ID
ono. Cosby Ouilt and terns free Nlpef
made fast, easily, and hnnmah.. ddit
1RUE \ Ga AHgusta, Maine,
The Osceola times., 1882-04-29

Life is made up, not Of great sac
riices and duties, bat OF litGe thiogs,
in which smiles and kindness aud
small obligations, given habitually,
are what win and preserve the heart
and secure comfort.
The Osceola times., 1882-04-29
-D1ED -On Frenchman's Bayou

-DED On Frenchman's Bayou,
Tuesday April the 25th., Mrs. Hu-
tokah Kinney-Agod 81 years.
The deceased was q daughter Of
Mrs. Emma Barney, Of our town.
An exemplary christian, fond wife
and a devoted mother she has pass-
ed to her roward. She leaves dis
oonsolato husband and four little
children and numerous relatives to
mourn her loss.
The Osceola times., 1882-04-29
AseAnlen. agN.

ron CAM .te -tnrE W. slq.s.i.s, if-. >Ha
Nations tIiaIF l.Hft F1.
5liIaut at-a, t.i.
b ata,
ienrs l1.u
So
onl iat. e.e.fia ti,asli af11.
he
radaF. Aats4.
crha M-r fea-.
sac same, ur HctHI t-- rH.t
from day 10 deF t.
aI.iN D. MATTHIAS.
Aprll eth, lss4. A-s1ta
Asa.
The Osceola times., 1882-04-29

A Western firm named Nice &
Good is sud 10 have a book-keepcr
uaped Summons. According 10 an
exchange he sisus BIS receipts thus
(" Nice & Gobd, per Simmons.
The Osceola times., 1882-04-29
s.QlollgLl orl Chlil-.,,

Cures 5 cases for % cts. in cash
or stamps. Mailed byJolrp Parhain,
Atlanta. Ga. -l
The Osceola times., 1882-04-29

Baltimore papers do it in this
wise. Here rests his head upon the
lap Of earth; a youth to fortune and
to fame unknown. Too much BEN
zine crept underneath his girth, and
played the mischief With his temper
The Osceola times., 1882-04-29

Two great evils headache and
constipation, aiilict nearly ali human
ity, are relieved by Baiiey's SGi'ae
.ApyrJerf.
The Osceola times., 1882-04-29

"No sir" said the old gentleman,
f" My daughter viii not marry just at
present. am not wealthy enough
10 support a son-in-law."