davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-22

General Fitzhugh Lee wrote from
Richmond to the Committee on In
vitations "Greatly preferring the
society of the Society Of the Army Of
the Potomac in 1882 to the society Of
the Army of The Potomac from
1861 to 1865, regret that 1t will not
be in my power to be present at your
reunion in Detroit on the 18th.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-22
School Moneys.

The following is statement of the
semi-annual apportionment of State
moneys, made July 10th by the State
superintendent of Public instruction,
on the basis of S1.S556l per census
child.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-22

over $50 brickmakers i'm Denver
struck on the Sd instant, going from
yard To yard and compelling every
body to stop. The moulders ask $3 30
per day and the laborers e. 80.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-22

Commenting on the foregoing, the
State Superintendent says /: The sec
ond semi-annual apportionment
made last year, corresponding with
this, was sl9,3I0 81, showing an in
crease of about 81 900. The irreduci-
bic school fund, the interest on which
is the chief source OF revenue for the
apportionments made twice a year,
January 10th and July 10th, is con-
siderably over a half million dollars
now, and will increase continuously
as long as any public school lands re-
main TO be sold, and also, until that
already sold has been paid for in full.
Ii would be difficult to estimate what
the irreducible principal Of the school
fund will amount TO, but IL will fall
not much short of 81 100000 when
all the resources out OF which it ac-
eumulates shall have been exhausted.
Al an average interest of 4 y per cent.
this would yield 100000 per annum.
The expenses OF maintaining all the
public schools in this State is some
thing in excess of $500, 900, the bulk
OF which will alway be made up of
direct State and county taxes; which
suggests one of the fairest opportuni-
ties for some of the men who have
cleaned up millions in the Silver State
to immortaliZe themselves in good
eauSp
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-22

The miners wish to build a big
stone dam across the Yuba river, in
order to impound their heavy debris
and tailngs. The farmers are will
ing, but want all further mining
stopped until the dam is built. No
agreement had been concluded at last
accounts.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-22

The daily papers of Butte City,
Montana, have been obliged to re-
duce in size, and increase their rates
of advertising. It is not an easy mat
ter to run a twenty-eight column pa
per in twenty column town.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-22
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning by
W. l.. DAVIS,
Terms OF subscription:
JOB PRINTING G.

facility for executing all kinds Of Job
Printing in a neat manner and at living
rates. Any Job from a lady's visiting
card TO q full-sheet poster turned Mt short
notice. Orders Solicited
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-25

FIVE weeks more, to. day, remain to
Guiteau. AS one by one his nest OF
shallow decisions drop out of the Gull
prit's mind, and he is brought face to
face with the inevitable, there should
come a new stock less shallow. The
eccentricity department of the Gulteau
mind is surely not played out. Inc
phonograph must give way, but 1t
would be remarkable if the dollar
should not keep its hold to the end.
His sense of improved fortune will not
abandon him. The Guitcau who shot
the President was a shabby, addressed
adventurer, without hope or home.
The Guiteau of the Jail is genteel' a
proficient in toilet attainments, with a
keen sense of the delight OF beng SO.
How the big chasm into which ne IS
about to leap is to be wholly covered
one fails to see. But a busy mind,
long practiced in self-deceit and alive
with vanity, has high traits for mental
gymnastics. Dying is not difficult un-
der scaffoId conditions. Then the sum
of the long account is that hanging is
much too good for Guiteau. 1t IS a
great waste of clemency.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-25
CONNECTIONS.

AT ARCOLA with |. & G. N. r. r. for Columbia
and towns in Brezona County.
AT GALVESTON with Mallory Line Steamers Tor
Key West and New York with Morgan Line
Steamers for New Orleans, lndianola Corpus
Christi Brownsville and Vera Cruz Mexico
and steamers for all parts of the world.
AT ROSENBERG with G.. H. & S. R'y. for San
Antonio and all points on that line, with star
and Crescent Route at Houston tor New Or-
leans and all points in the Southeast
AT BRENNAN with H. & L c. R'y. Westen
Branch) far Giddings, Austin, and all points
on that line.
AT MILANO with l. & G. N. R'y for Hearne
Palestine, Rockdale, Round Rock, George
town, Austin and all points on that line.
AT TEMPLE with Mo. Pacific R'y for Waco.
AT MORGAN with Texas Central R'y. for Waco,
Marlin, Hico, Dublin, Cisco and all points
on that line.
AT CLEBURNE with c. 7 & NJ. c. R'y. for
Alvaradc, Dallas and all points on that line,
AT FORT WORTH with Mo. Pacific, and Texas
& Pacific R'ys. for all points on these lines,
as well as to St Louis, Kansas City, chicago,
New York, and all points North, East and
West.
Sz-See that your tickets read over this line.
S4sFor full information address
Oscar G. Murray, Gen'l. Pass. Agt.
2-2s-y GALVESTON, TEXAS.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-25
MORE DARWIN.

The St. Louis obe-DemoCrat has
an attack of conjecture as to the causes
that put Darwin's remains IN West
minister Abbey. There was but one
cause, as we understand it, that put
Darwin sremains MISUNDERSTANDING.
That was British hunkeyism. Flunkey-
ism in the British dominions is the art of
being scientific without knowing, or
comprehending anything about science,
and of pursuing some object, often the
wrong one, as in the case of Darwin
to smut with its idolatry. This landed
Darwin in Westminster Abbey. The
great man who was the real author, or
more properly speaking, discoverer, of
what Darwin called the "link' theory,
and which Huxley expanded into 'ev-
olution." and which the CD. calls
development or evolution" probably
suppressed his authorship in order to
escape the prescription and persecu-
tons with which he apprehended re-
Ipious Chrlstendom-we had no SCI
entihc christendom bar ertel(anre at
that time-would reward him. Oar
win simply stole his theory from this
grand and comprehensive genesis. Its
author doubtless feared it would land
him in some poor house, or jail. Yet
it landed DAWN in Westminster Abbey.
The Globe-Democrat with profound
unwisdom says:
The death of Darwin has not only shown
how the opinions of devout men the world
over concerning him have changed within ten
or twenty years, but how generally the theory
of evolution, at least in its most important as
poets, has come to be recognized as not lncon-
sistent with creation or revelation.
And again, speaking of the discourse
of some preacher:
DR.. McCosh argues that not only is devel
opment or evolution not inconsistent with rell
gion, but that ''the whole system under which
works shows previous design that come:
from divine mind"
This left handed argument by which
evolution is shown to be mot inConsls.
lent with religion and mot inconsls'
tent with creation or revelation" ought
to answer better the uses of sermon
than of an editorial in a frst-class
newspaper. We propose to say to the
t CD, what we have repeatedly said
before, first that the theory of evolu.
ton, so-called, was not Darwin's but
, Huxley's expansion of Darwin's link
But, chiefly, that any one disposed tc
. do so may find link" and revolution
and all progressive development in the
2 worlds genesis simply and profoundl!
, treated in great work, published to
ward the end of the last century calle(
b Natural History of Vestiges of TIT
f Creation" from which Darwin took anc
applied to his own use the "link" by
: pothesis. That use was to get
e healthy audience IN the Christian
O world of scientific hunkeys to hear hin
n expound it as his own, and to accept
it as his. These were the credentials b
: which Darwin made his way into West
!. minister Abbey, and the turnkey elemen
. was that on which he floated into tina
= important haven.
The moral Of the whole is, that tn
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-25

world has grown much wiser on the
subject of generation than it was when
"Vestiges" was written, and Darwin
was shrewd enough to steal the credit
of having made it so.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-25
Wednesday, May "a, ~.
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

blaine finds trouble in Maine.
GEN. Maloy Of Galveston, IS IN
Washington
GEN. Logan has returned to Wash
ington feeling better than he has tor
two years.
THE Express correspondent at Aus
tin puts up the independent movement
in big style, with Charlie Stewart ana
Charlie Wurzbach as leaders, and the
Express, News, Post and Dallas Her
aid as drivers; the press team IS little
light.
In the House of Representatives
flibustering is still going on over the
Mackay-Dibble contest. Questions OF
privilege were numerous yesterday
Hewitt said the democratic party was
going to the country upon the ISSUE
and Calkins replied that if it did 1t
would get faxed, or words to that ef-
feet. The trouble seems to be with
the democratic party that it has moth
ing to "catch on to this year.
THE LIGHT man evidently takes an
aesthetic poetical view of human nature.
If convicts are not to be guarded with
shotguns, will the LIGHT tell us how
else they are to be kept in custody
when at work on the plantation or on
the railroad 3 Houston Post.
The working of a convict in an open
field or country, with the open sky
above him, and an unbroken stetch Of
woodland or prairie around him, is a
temptation too strong for the ordinary
feelings of human nature to resist, anc
the use of shot gun to bring HIN
down like a bird on the wing, is
crime.
The Austin Wachenblatt says o
Mr.. Costing: "Gosling may make
good officer but he is not and neve
was known as a republican," Blu
Costing has a chance of proving him
SELF better republican than the edlto
of the Wachenblatt has been.
THE Austin Wachenblatt, edited, w
believe by Judge julius Schutze, take
occasion to reflect severely upon Gov
Davis because he urged Blocker's ap
pointment in the face of the fact tina
Blocker was unfriendly to Davis dur
ing his administration, and, further, be
cause Davis did not propose som
member of the "2nd Texas" for tn
position, and a good deal more of tn
same sort of criticism. The source c
the article has always been emblttere
and its unreasonable and unjust Conclu
sions are not surprising to those VIII
know the cause, but it does not rehec
the sentiment of any just or unpreju
diced man.
CONSCIENCE is a stern and lnhexib,
monitor, and We say to the unwar,
don't you forget it. 1t makes peac
only on its own terms, compromise
no differences, and with unrelentln
rigor holds its subject as in vice.
the drama of life We see daily instal
ces of its sharp practice. On the I9t
inst little tragedy took the shape
suicide, of which it furnished the pic
One Daniel Markham was. "a quiet, r
spectacle farmer of West Virginia. +
had taken hand in lynching a neg
some months ago, and whether fro
doubts of the victims guilt, or not,
disouieted him. He persisted In b
liev:ng afterward that mob was Co
stantly pursuing him. He at last c
his throat. We know ofno other nan
by which to call such avenglng mini
ter, so call it conscience.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-25
Prescription Department

Parties can rely having their prescriptions pre-
pared with the greatest care and accuracy
They make a specially Of the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
LITERARY NOTES.

Tho Nav number of The 4tldntc is to present.
The FIRST chapters of Thomas Hardy's new novel
pb;iir Gilbert Hamertoa's work or " The Grapmo
ArtsD will be immediately published by Maouaiii""
a Co.
Loves Labor's Lost in ". j. ko'fe ENso,,', ~.
edition of Shakespeare has Just been puonSDs" W
the HaIpers
Leslie Sta,hens's new treatise under tle 'i,i' y.
=. The pripcines of Ethics is to hc published heA'
month by c. T. Putnams sons.
A lone poem called " Love and Death is 10 ai-
near in the Nav HWP6 II Is the Work 81 lawn
Arnold. the author of The Light of ASA
An authorized edition of Mr., Blainos ouiosy on
Garfield las been published by r. OSsord " 90;
II is neatly printed on good paper is pretuy oou"u
ard is convenient in sizc.
A German magazine has Just pnblshed chaIH'-
ing story from the pen Of t1e Queen of Roamama-
nm accomplished lady who has hitherto been known
IN literature rs a poet only
Holt & Co. are about 20 bring out the late ser
tbold Auerbach's "Spiuoza "a book which has eA-
cited much discussion abroad. They Will also re-
ruhlish Lady JackSons volume of picturesque MS
tory. The Old Regime"
In the person OF Charles Joseph Ts7o'. the new
French Minister TO England the literary arts nave
again been honorel. NJ ri>Sot isa doctor 81 Ies-
tiers and most learned writer on history arehPoi-
ofv and comparative geology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL March IA D. m-pOrk-Prlme Mess Easteru
dun at do Western. dull at "a BacOl-C CUMBERLAND
cat dun az ~ Cd: short Iab dull a. Long Clear
steady at - short as Cd H1ms-LOng Cut
steady at A. shoulders duh 80 id. BecflDdA Mess Cu
AT ~; Extra Mess duh 10, Prime Mess duh AZ -. Lard
Prime Western dull at 81 81 TaOw-Prime CITY steady
at A. Turpe ntne-Sputs steady Al 426d RosiFne duH
at sd; Common steady at ord Cheese American ChocS
InIl NJ GO fari on none here Fluur-EXtp state dali
@tiI Wbeai-NO White dul az l1ld No. spring, dull
at 10: Winter New Western dull Al 4OId tofi-AAeI'
sfesult al b III new CID Tor Ole.
TIyi Rro0I March i-3 p. in3r'aiStuts easier Flour.
~ - ncr GENITAL for Western Wheat H4d1 lO4d pei
raj Tor average California White 0o@l0 for 'alforui
Clup GGL O6d for Red Winter VdlO. for Red western
Sprag -. ,,,.,, o.. .,o o.s,
,l Iay. were 1876 600 ccntas including $4,000 Amer.
-. -, a., IL
lers for pale American WcOAs lAlu Close" ~ 49,
francs 20 &, uuuies per loo kilOS. o., -. ...
100 ,oi,nns Petroleum. marks 20 pienninss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
CLOSING PRICES PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Reported bH JONI H. DAyLs y 90, u WALg,
THURSDAY. March 14-P. VI.
THE GENERAL LIST.

THURSDAY, March l4-P. VI.
The shipments of -four, grain and provisions by
the railroads eastward from Chicago for the week
ended last Saturday show further decline from
the shipments of preceding weeks, having been
80 565 tons against 80 l5i tons for the preceding
week aud 39,00l tons for the week preceding that.
But tho tonnage of last week only 700 tons
smaller than for the corresponding week of
1881, when the roads were seriously blockaded
with snow. The Chicago Tribune says that
several charters by lake vessels were made last
week at 22 cents per bushel for corn, from Chicago
to Buffalo, against and cents per bushel for the
first charters of last year.
The following shows the amount Of grain, -four
and provisions carried by the various roads leading
east from Chicago during the week ended Saturday
March H. 1852, and also the total amounts carried
for the corrcspondng week last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
A NEW SERIES OF LANDLORDS OF PRAC-
TICAL ART.

BY HENRY +. WHEATLEY, f. s. A. Assistant secre'
taTy Society OF Arts, ana PHILIP HENRY DELAMOTTE
Professor ard Painting and Lecturer Practical
Fne Art Kings College. London. Each Hand book viii be
fully illustrated with plate 50 to 60
nes and will be carefully printed toned paper. sYo
cloth, 81.
/ ART.WoRK IL EAKTHENWARE. With cOloIed
fr6ntispieoe and Gl illustrations.
2 ART.woRK IL GOLD AND SUVER.-MEDIEVAL
with coored frortisriece ant administrations.
AKT.wORK IN PORCELAIN. In Pre-
ART-W Is GOLDAND SILVER Modern }paratioD
TIE Lief i'm OF his series Of Hand books Of Practical Art
bring % al students ond amateurs Of art
examples both ancient and modern, OF the app
cation Of beautiful design % aIdoc II every day and 70
various obj cts which frequently employed for
uf decoration
Fach Handbook historical record the
progress which " treats IRON the earliest time
10 the present show the distinctive characteristics Of the
sAty engdvugs which "i include representations OF many
The remarkable specimens u industrial art that have
becU preserved o. and which now adOfn the national
museums o. Europe.
oude ony those noteworthy either FOR the Gle.
gsnce their The beauty OF tner alton
Ojrcs have been chosen FOR their historical
Interest purpose showing the style pre-.
yzI"nt al the time III witch they were iu3de.
~ by all booksellers. receipt Of the
prloe by
SCRIBNER & WEXFORD,
745 BROADWAY, NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15

The percentages this year were Michigan Cen
trnl, 274O; Lake Shore. 1880; Fort Wayne,
81. 80; Pan Handle, 14.4O; Baltimore and Ohio.
900 Grand Trunk, 500
To-day's stock market was TO all but the wilftily
and stupidity blind, u very plain one. Ii was
strong on the stocks known to have respon-
siblc backing and weak those without il.
Prominent in the days dealings are the stocks
of Lake Shore at ll2A@ll4as6 1884; Del
aware Lackawanna and Western at 1 Olga 1910
l20l4Q120; Missouri Pacific at 92lg0034Ol7.0
03l2; Central of New Jersey at 7SSiQ7Oa,a 76l2fV
ISIS; Erie at 30436L a 1857 D 30os a 38as: North
em Pacific preferred at 70l2Q 70E07 II az 7OOs
Western Union Telegraph at 70979la@7S7sQ
SOQ79l2, and Denver and Rio Grande
lll3.S00 sharesl at 6SQ5SLG52l4053. ST. Paul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
ry,al sinccJan s6O526gO6 s8ol8a6!2 st6IO0oO3
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKgrs.

IoNnOS March l4-I23U D mConsols. lOOi 10 for money
and lUOs oG a. bonds. four per ecnt. 100
four ard ha per CENTS l5l. Atlantic and Great astern
first trustees certificates asa; Ete, 367S DO.
second CunsOs gj; NewJeisey Central cOusOl ia New
York Contra, l39; Illinois Central 1867 Pcnusylyaaa
Central Ia, Readr 27L Milwaukee and ~. Pa i com-
mon. ~; Ncw-Ycrk. Ontauo ana Western, 23l
March l4-3:OO m.-ParIs advces quote three
% centme3 tor the account
LONDON. March IA ,. m-Bar silver Is quoted al
jll5ta per
ami lOO- accounts bonds f0Jr per cents, l2O
fou. per cents 1884 Atlantic and Great Western
second mortgage trustees certificates I6 Erie 81 New.
Central. l3isi; Illinois C,utrai 49, Pennss lyans
Central. Ola; Milwaukee AMIDST Paul common, III.
LONDON Maron IA -3U p m.-rhe amount OF huIOn gons
into Bank of England Oh balance TODAY Is &4b.tJO
PARIS. March l4-5:OD .. u.-Exchanse On LOAcUn ID
francs 20 Ccn,lMes iUl checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15

after sales at 109a and at HOS, closed is belov
its opening price at 1909, and Northwest. afte,
sales at 1898 and at 1909, closed as IT opened al
100. and Central and Hudson, after sales at 1901.
and at 13l g, closed at 13034-s below it, opening
price The market closed active and Irregular. but
generally strong.
Government bonds were very dull, 80 that
10000 covered all the transactions in thcrn a. ths
Board. Prices, however, were firm and the final
bids for the continued 5s are IL per cent hiQhe.
Annexed are the closing quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15

Robinson Consolidated manager telegraphc9
March 49, "Shipped Yesterday 81 tons assay 80
ounces Nine hundred foot level looks the same:
One thousand foot level looks encouraging. VIII
start up in few days in the shaft
The Copper Queen Company shipped from San
Francisco, March II, $50 1862 pounds of copper.
March :, shows: Ore shipped, 1877 tons; settled
for, 10 tons; balance shipped and unsettled for,
1919 tons.
Concerning the recent strike in the Fanny Barrct
mine owned by the North American Mining and
Developing Company. Tile A!mG BHliefjR published
in the vicinity of the property, says: The new
development is $50 feet south OF the main shaft
where no ore has been developed until now. A
shaft sXty-eght feet deep has just been sunk, and
a drift started up the hill SIX feet from the shaft
the new find was discovered. II is twenty inches
of very fine looking ore, which has the appearance
mine, and the in the mine runs from
$40 10 $500 This new find is Of great importance,
as it shows the ore body continuous for several
hundred feet in length and VIII add 10 the value Of
the property. The ore has been sent 10 Denver TO
be tested" 4 telegram received by the company
from Denver yesterday gives the result OF the as
says as follows; 104 ounces silver. COL ounces and
60 ounces per ton.
The following il the statements Of receipts and
disbursements of the Robinson Consolidated Mining
Company for the year ending March /, 1882:
Bullion produced S02 so
Cash di>buIsemcn;s-
EXPENSES at mine ..-........S fl6,1Oi SO
Purchase OF snccr. -........ $500 90
settlement Jacquc suit--.--- 100000 %
DiyiHcudE. ........... ........ 10000 90
At Ne'c-YOri olicc......-... 27.39l 81
Advanced George Daily by
smelling companies during
his management, ana
charged TO mining cN-
Biiance due from Boston
and ColSmeltine co FcbI5 1892 80
Balance due from La Plata
VI. and :. Company. ..-.... Ji5 90
Balance Ca h on hand ...-... 23,fOj -
Balance February statement l0263 bi-Sl2l4,sO2 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
MINES AND MINING.
TrrsnAY. March lA-P. ".

TUESDAY, MHlCh IF-P' VI
The dealings at tho Mining Stock Exchanges TO-
day principally were confined TO few of the lead
ing active stocks, and for these prices generally
were lower With large transactions South Pacific
fell from 2.35 TO l30. Robinson Consolidated was
active, but declined from $50 to3.G0a3.7O. State
Line and recorded large sales, but at steady hg-
ures-S2 a s3aS1as2. Clarence declined from so
cents to 7G, and recovered to S3GsO cents. Annie
was l cent lower at 20 cents. Chrysolite steady at
40 Iron Silver at go and Silver Cliff rose from
300 to 2.15. TayloI-Pumas declined from - TO -
cents The COmstocks were dull, but about steady
AT quotations.
The forty-third dividend of the IIomestake Min
ING Company is announced, payable at the Office Of
Wells Fargo & Co., No. 90 Broadway on the 25th
instant Transfers close on the 10th. Total diyi-
dcndS paid to date, 1882, 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
GREEK AND ROMAN SCULPTURE.
pUBLIsHED THIS DAY.

popular Introduction History Of Greek and Roman
sculpture designed promote the knowledge and Appree
alton OF the Remains of Ancient Art. BY WALTER COP
LAND PERRY. vol $40, 700 pp,. with upward Of 300
Illustrations engraved on wood. slc.
rhe aim Of the been 10 supply the first stepto
e student creek Roman sculpture 10 set before The
artist principles Nv which tie greatest masters N nc
guided he Influences 10 w!ch
tey subjected 10 furnish The inexperienced aHtteni
III the requisite enable him 10 understand ana
scnrscate ne ;rIns plastic in the
o hs countries AID lastly 20 direct the at
OF the student history to Of the most In
tesng aud sides OF Greek hle6nd show hun
The Intimate relation between creek ert ana The religious
pontical and social life OF tie Greek people"