davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-11-25

A movement IS already on foot to
secure the enactment of a law making
the Lientenant-Governor Warden Of
the State Prison. 1t certainly ought
to be done.
Oregon miners are considerably
elated over the prospect of an early
and wet winter, and are preparing to
make the most OF it.
The 11-year-old son of John Cros-
son, of Star Valley. Elko county, Was
killed by being brown from a horse
OH the l7til instant.
w. IL. Sweeney election as Sheriff
of Eureka county is being contested by
VIM. Stinson, the opposing candidate.
lie has alrea ly commenced suit in
the District Court lookin1 o tha end.
Walter l.. Marsden has lea ed he
Eureka Leader an will hereafter COIL
duct that pa e Walt. ell boy, We
are afraid you have too niahy irons
in the fire.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-11-25
" HITE PIN E'NENS
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER %, 1892
The Anderson-aeek Homiclds

The Enterprise Sentinel discussion
Of this matter has hal hCrf han one
good effect. In the first place Judge
Rives l.romi e. to bring the affair up
before the Grand Jury which con
venes in January. This will be all
well enough X Heck does not mani
fest the same spirit of co~ardiee al
the laws course that he dill before
Ander.on's pistol, and flee the eoun-
try. Another good effect We hope to
see result from this sad tragedy, and
that Is: hat all respectable journals
will hereafter refuse the use OF their
columns to every murder-b ree ling
idiot wno wants to rush into prin
with cards calling others ''thieve
liars and scoundrels." We are aware
that il il hard sometimes for the edi-
tor to refuse the IN opportunities OF thes'
towards, who would lfse the local pa
per to in ,ult and say all manner OF
mean things Of their enemies, which
they dare not do to their faces. The
News takes no stock in this kind Of
advertising, and has on several c
sions within L year refused to lend its
columns To so base a purpose. Were
we to do so, and the loss of human life
resulted, our conscience j. not elastic
enough to make us believe we should
be free from all blame.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-11-25
Appicaro Tor a Patent
To the kille Lode.
No. us.
L. 5. LAND OFFICE,
an N.0..B.4 ~

ktREKAi ~, November Il, 49,.
NOTICE l. l. hi,Ebl GIVEN fhAlIAE
~ 0pr c NUT Mining To-, iWhose ost
udicc ADDRESS Is saf teaoht. Elnu Count.
N5fada, nas lbls day aied IS app.ica lon for
IA psIoni iuf hftrcB huudrea | uf 10 al ise,
Il the Alto mine OF yoin bcHtiag slIFef. With
> 4rfacs ~ taia Ia hundred lBJ1I Geot la et4tn,
SIT Iale, tyIng lnu beIng IN spree noun aIn
Mining DI<trlct. LOantY oI Lao md Ia e 81
Nevada, and knoNn aud Il 5-isua al a hy the
Ii al nOtes and uIlvi II plot on uio Ia thls otlt o
a. DVl 80. II, Ia 10 Fn h. 81 norm, HhRe
IL Easi OF Mo4nt DIaU5U met dan. IA X
terior bOdnuafIos Of SAID but 40. - Dalu- Hs
iolOws, 10 Wit arlatiVn II degrees % ,uiu-
utes n 81.
Beginning at "A lost marked No. | L. ;.
Survey 20. -, whence u prominent anicai
peak 40. /, tie nOith peak u sprues Moan
tain. bears > - d grees, y VA feof, | >
monument VI. 2 Otar- > % q Erves, " 90
feet. Thence ruuuing nrst co lrss--o - de-
grees, T. pUd Ieo tu post nhrhsd o. l. o4r-
Yes 40. -; theme rum lg GOOD course-
; IS degrees, ~ ~ oct to pust marA.d o.
l.. >. survey 10 -; thene rannihg Ind
eourse-s - d greos, - oU0 teet 10 POST
marAtd 40. 4 l. >. survey 10. A., thence
1 .nnIng ioIIth ca .se-A - Il gr o.. = u
fest DO in,tsry lius b I've II a.. oaffeys
No. y e ma AZ lVd,, and No. . "a hano
lOd Va y [ 10 tht no CIV 5st-rt 10 H. aly
o. Us. survey 40. 70 DithauO lode, Slaneo
p,st 20. |, the northeast c0iner ot SAID .a-
tIfro : lYey batfs y Ia desr as. p. II
TO 1; | 80 10 pot No. ], The piacs Oi B gia-
ii Z containing - , 10 aer.s.
hi claim l. 10 ma Il on lbs nOr b wsst
and sOuth % tn Cdruantn and La hanu
l0d :.
Tbs location Of this min i d lily rec rded
in III nccofdsr's O1ics OF Sprace MoaniaID
Mining District. in Book A, page ~ ol rs
records OF saia District.
Any ami ail perspus claiming adversely M
potion Of .aid niiie .nIue ~ sand mi1ipg
ground a. her bbeiure a acribel, ars
CURED u he thatf inverse ciain With Ia
Register ~ tbs tniDd stat 5 Dund Ualcs at
Il Il IA, IN ths stat OF NEVADA. diIins the
sixty days p iiod Of publish lou h rsuf. q,
tie vii be DaIrad b. ,Irtas IT tbs pfoyIs-
ions Of III statute.
mellow FIJI. HINCKLEY, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-11-25

The arrival Il a goat in caadtlaria
the other ia, created a profound sem
salon. 1t WAS the first ever seen in
he town old wonIeu nndeed one
auath r. and looked wise a. they
whispered that it bal teen brought
to the place by the Masons. Imtia-
ions in o secret orders can now pro-
coed i'm the town.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-11-25

Healdsburg feal.) Russian River
Flag: Ave have held our PAPER over
one day or,ier To secure something
definite for u readers. WI have
succeeded in finding that we were
definitely licked"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-11-25
Mast Hang.

The Wood River Times SAYS Geo
Person, who vas convicted OF muir
der in the fist degr-e for killing
Hall, bett-r known as john
ny behind-tlIe Rocks, Vas senteured
N the District Court at Haley, the
dag, to lie hung on December
lgth.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-11-25

TIL e richest silver vein on the Con-
tinsn is "a d to have BEEN rec n ly
discovered by General Willie and a
Fren lehman named Dannat at a point
I I've miles east of Pigeon river ON
The Canadian side of tn international
line, n short distance from Duln h.
Minnesota, fncjr pieces Of pnre sill
yer have been picked up from the
surface ofthe vein.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-11-25

Men Io-Dav-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-11-25

Fred rick Sn,.h, one OF the judges
of election at San Jose. Cal, rs para
Nzel on one side of his body froiA
head to foot, the result it is believed,
of too hong continued work i'm an un-
wholesome room.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-11-25

The other day while a crowd was
talking in front OF the Capital II re-
marked: II suppose Adams is the
~happieSt man i'm the State To
which a Constock attorney retorted:
"Yes. il "A man can b hippv with his
whols army beaten. '-lCarson APP
peal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-11-25

A Wasbinyton woman has filed her
claim for 500 for suggesting that Car
Sold be fed on rice and milk.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-11-25
o.o3aG3 No.ics.

IN TIE DISTRICT CUT o. TIE
1 sixth Jadisiti uisiticf 81 ia state oi
Nsvad g.. in AMI iur TIA co4aiy &c % hIt inc.
Ia IN, ma ter OF tho estate OF JOhu FL m,
d ,ceaS.d.
N,tic i hereby civ N that Ma il Flynn
has this day aiei Stih he 4 rk Oi tuI- Q ~
that It's Of al iaisratlan bo granted
h r, and thar IuU eSDA1, TIE 2sIlt
DAY OF Noye ID r. A. ID. lss2 at " O'Clock VI.
OF that da5, icing u day o. a regular term to
wit u The Negember term, a. u. Aa-, 81
this Co at, at h. Cotrt Room th'reai ~ IN
Town of Hamilton. In the County II hit
Pine, his been arpuiattd for h airing ard
pntli ioA. when and wners any psrsan Ia1sr.
ested tnay appear and hos cause why sad
petition should
JOHN McKERNAN, Clerk.
Hamilton, wv. :, loez.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-11-25

The feet that sails mp Sal River
this FAB. tie Philadelphia Times as
serts, Will ffoa. Mr.. Arthur's new flag.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-11-25

Committee of Arrangements
James Henry, p. II. Cannon.
Adolph Sundbnrg, John ;. Nheatley,
J hD ORG, JOIN Curtis.
Rec ptIon Committee
Joe Bison james Baird.
Joseph Bews. Patrick Bonner,
John Darnell. Capt. W. VI. Boil,
Invitation Committee
All Members OF the Union.
Floor M~nnogersi
Am. Ain.eough James Henry.
Eob.rt +. Cole. Martin tiectgs,
". L. HaIrr. Ro Humphreys
Floor Director
A. G. sta.
Tickets E3 90
Music by Prof. 0dswold'S Eand
gg' A g,naril Invitation i ex' Md -
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-19

was nominated by an overwhelming
majority for Auditor and Recorder. In
that county a nomination is equivalent
to an election. Every one liz Dead
wood remembers Billy with feelings
Of kindness, and win be pleased to
hear that he has been successful. That
he will make most excellent official
there can be no doubt, as he is thor
oughly conversant with the details of
the business, having served as Deputy
Recorder while here in Deadwood
with credit to himself and satisfaction
to the people.
The Pioneer is the leading news
paper in Dakota TERRITORY.
Mr.. Watts case may rest here to-
day. We are not through with him
or his opponents, however. and will
refer to them again at a very early
day. We will do this, not because
Mr.. Watts cause will require it-for
we consider his election foregone
conclusion-but because the voters Of
Alturas county should be thoroughly
informed of the character Of the men
seeking public trusts, that they may
select those most worthy of their con-
fidence.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-19
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!!
6entIemen's Furnishing Goods.

A large quantity Of gentlsmen's furnishing
goods bought at bankrupt sale, will be sold below
Chicago prices.
SEE THE LIST:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-19
DIR. SPINNEY,
No. II Kearny street.
Treats all Chronic and Special Diseases
YOUNG MEN

YOUNG MEN
Who may be suffering from the effects OF youthful
foliea or ndiscretion will do well to avail theIa-
selves Of this the greatest boon ever laid at the
altar of suffering humanity. DIR. SPINNEY viii
guarantee 10 forfeit $500 for every of Seminal
Weakness or private disease Of any kind charac-
ter which he undertakes and fails to cure.
MIDDLE.AGED MEN.
There are many at the age of thirty to sixty who
are troubled with too frequent evacuations Of the
bladder often accompanied by slight smsrting
or burning sensation and . weakening Of the sya
tenn in manner the patient cannot account for.
On examining the urinary deposits . ropy sedi~
ment will often be found, and sometimes small
particles Of abuwen will appear, or the color viii
be Of . thin, milkish hue. again changing to .
dark and torpid Appearance. DR.. 8. will guaran-
tee perfect cure in all such cases, and healthy
restoration Of the nito-urinary organs.
Once Hours-l0 TO 4 and to 8. Sundays. from
10 to II A. n. Consultation free. Thorough ex-
animation and advice. Is.
Call or address
DIR. BPINNkv 3 CO..
No. II Ksarny street, San rFancisco.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-04

SYMMEs' THEoRY.-The most import
ant features of John Cleves Symmes
theory are that all orbicular bodies in the
universe partaking of planetary nature
are composed in greater or less degree
of spheres concentric, one within the other,
and to some extent open at their poles
and that gravity is due TO the pressure OF
an inpalpable element composed of minute
concentric spheres, existent throughout
all space, elastic, and changing its mole
cules by any change of matter whatever
throughout space. To this substance Cap
tain Symmes attributes gravity, making ii
21uShmg instead Of pulling force, rs il
is now generally held to be. But the lat
ter theory of gravitaton, he holds not 10
be essential TO his theory OF concentrc
circles, which,Gircles would be formed up
on the old theory of gravita.on. This
theory he maintained with great earnest
ness, courage and disinteresteduess dur
ing large part of his life. and were he
| living now. he would in all likliho0l bo
doughtily contenting tor it sill, accomo
dating this theory to the Mares cXpcdltio,
which went where he declared irreluta
BILE optical proof could be had of the poIaI
openings-and all other discoveries what
sOever.
Among other arguments that he br0ugh
to his support were the migrationS of AMI
mails to and from the arctic regions, at
mospheric rcfraction, and tho variation o
the compass observed in high northern
iattitudes. He supposed that there mus
exist mid plane spaces in each of Tx
spheres, ami believed the interior Of III,
inclosed spheres 10 be lighted by the di
rect and refractod rays OF the sun. Etel
OF these spheres he supposed to be widely
! open at the poles The planes ofthese pola
openings were said to be inclined to th'
plane of the ecliptic at an angle OF abou
| Twelve degrees, 50 that the real axis o.
+ the earth, being perpendicular to the planC
of the equator, would form an angle o
twelve degrees with Il line passing through
the sphere at right angles with the pola
openings, and consequently the verge (o
edge) of the polar openings must approach
several degrees nearer to the earth's cqut
tor on one side than on the other.
Symmes believed that therewere beneath
our feet miles and miles of wonderous un
claimed domain; reindeer roamed its cold
er borders, fish swan its seas, animals an
trees and flowers of curious and unknown
shape made its life a primal gladness
splendid visions of untold wonders, misty
dreams of splendors unnamable floatec
through his nightly and daily thoughts
and greater than all burned within
him the ceaseless desire TO becom
the discoverer of this unknown land AM
the only thing needful was for the govern
ment TO traverse the "icy circle" pierc
the polar opening, and sail in and tax
neutrality-suspicious. to find man,to NEE
a mighty race OF people. to come face t.
face with some stupendous revelation o
nature. to explore some splendid barbar
, ism, or disclose civilization rs yet un
dreamed.-E. f. Madden, in Hrper'I
| Ma1azine for October.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-04

\ GEORGIA Com SHUCKING'-The life
and humor of this autumn festiva. at the
South are described by David c. Barrow,
Jr in the October CCutury, and are also
illustrated BY several character sketches:
The farmer who proposes TO give
corn :hucEing selects q level spot in his
lot, conveniently uear the crib, rakes
away all trash, and sweeps the place clean
with u brush aud broom. The corn is
thea pulled of the stalks, thrown into
wagons hauled to the lot, aud thrown
o2t on the spot sclected, all in one pile =.
y il hs been previously 'noratel" through
'hH ueighhorAOoa that there is to be plen-
two cit aul drink at the corn shucking,
aaA the n2h, auspioous, there will Ger
rnly be a crowd. Soon after dark the
uc.rocs begin ID come in, and before long
y. place viii be alive with them, men,
women and children After the crowd
qas ga,hcred ard been moderately warmed
mp. ,wo "gin'r Is are chosen from among
che most funDus corn. shuckers Oh the
ground, and these proceed to divide the
sauckcrs ln'o two parties, later comers
renouGy alternately 70 one side or the
ID rr, ~ as 20 keep the forces equally di-
t.I.i lne next step, which is one OF
gIeJ importance, is TO divide the corn
.'o ms is done by layino II fence-rail
u'ross be top of he corn pile, so that the
yrrtlcal plane, passing through the rail,
~,ll div ldo the pile into two equal por.
ons Laying the rail IS Of great impor
ucr. since upon this depends the accuracy
l. DIVISION; ii is accompanied with
i Llurut, not to say wrangllng
Y p ,ou OF he rail being determined,
.. ,WJ generals mornt the corn-pile, and
the work begins. The necessity for the
"LIn 'rls TO occupy the most conspicuous
p I.i ion accessible, from which to cheer
.uau followers, Is one reason why they
gct up IN top of the corn; but there is
anothar equally important, which is to
keep the board from being moved, it be-
ing no uncommon thing for one side to
change the position of the rail, and thus
throw an unlue PORTION of tn. work upon
their adversirles. The position of the
.'gin'r'l" in corn shucker differs from
that of tho soldier, in that the former is in
greater danger than any of his followers
for he chances are that, should his side
seem to be gaining. one OF their opponents,
wtll knock the leader of the corn.pile
aud thus cause momentary panic, which
is eagerly taken advantage OF. This
proceeding, however, is considered fair
only in extreme cases, and not unirequently
leads 10 general row. If it is possible,
Imagine negro man standing up on II
pile of corn, holding in his hand an ear
Of corn, and shouting the words Of Il
song below, and you will have pictured
tho corn gn'r'l." 1t is aprime requisite
tnat he should be ready in his improvisa
lions and nave good voice, so that he
may lead in the corn song. The corn
song is tm st always song with chorus
or To use tho language OF corn'shuckers
the 'gln'r'ls" give out and tho shucBerS
'drone. These songs are kept up con
tlnousy during the entire time the worL
Is gping On, and though extremely simple
yet, when sung by fifty pairs of lusty
lungs, there are few things more stirring
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-04

EDUCATION OF TIE CoLoRED MAN -
Tue question of the capacity of the colored
people to receive education is one of great
interest. 1t is, OF course, still uncertain
whether many of them will be found capa.
bic Of acquiring high degree OF iltellect-
ual culture, and considerable time will be
required for the solution ot this problem
1t does not appear to me probable that the
race in general will prove to be possessed
of sufficient intellectual fiber and tenacity
to enable them to endure the labor and
discipline upon which varied and com
plex culture depends. 1t will be very
strange, considering their antccedents and
their present environment, if the colorcd
people do not show themselves manifestlv
inferior to the whites. | lhlnk that the
sanguinc friends of the black people may
be disappointed by the results Of their
education, because, rs it seems to me.
they expect too much Of II generation
which has no int lectual past behind it
But it is possible that the disappointment
really awaits those who are less hopeful.
The negro has not failed where he has had
a fair trial. lie wss successful rs q slave.
The race was developed and benefited M
slavery in this country, instead OF being
corrup pied and ruined by it, and this may
indicate the possession of qualities which
will render it capable of Il high degree
of civilizations; but it is more probable
that its most important characteristics
are such as fit 1t for Il subordinate position.
Ia such a relation to a stronger race, the
black people would be likely to evince
great tenacity and power OF endurance
under conditions of depression and mis-
fortune, But it is Il question whether
the race is possessed OF qualities which
will render it in a high degree vital and
efficient in its relation 10 the actual cnvi-
ronment here in America. Negroes have
greater initiative ability than the whites,
and they acquire the rudlments of knowl
edge with a readiness winch is often won
derful; but | doubt their possessing capac-
ity for sustained and complex intellectual
exertion. Yet they have more of senti-
mcnt fire and passion in their nature than
the white people, and these elements may
greatly increase the vigor and efficiency
of intellectual endowment. The atlantic
Monthly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-04

Is THERE DANGER IN IMMIGRATIoN9-
There are persons who loo& With gray
concern upon the immense Immigration
which is now filing the unoaeIp,oi terrr
tory of the United S.aes with lnhthlata
from almost every nILion uaIer lpe sun.
and inquiry is frequently hear IS 10 ,nt
evil which may result from the vast aoccs,
ions Of foreign population rhe ceu-t
of 1880 showed a foreign popuntl,op o.
6,679, ,943. and there wer" $50 43l trrivl.-
during 1881 and 789 003 during b" ,r-
ending with june 1882, so that. mtoin
allowance for the usual nor 5g, le
trtal foreign popuIt lon o. he conn
must now be abou 8,5jU O)I tle .,...
present population OF he colntcy beng
estimated al 54,000,0O Tn ia ". pop
ulation is therefore lIol Is l5lJ)J -
five times as great rs the iurulgn.
BIZ there is NJ % $50, br di,quo Il ,a
uv.f this proper in OF foreign TO native
'opu alton. L. the first place, it is gencr.
lily b lrved tn It he tide Of immigration
uas Gu minated and that it will steadily
rectue tor many years. Bu even if it DOES
not, there ia no reason for alarm. Fhe
people who come here from the Old World
c,me with the purpose of becoming Amsr
leans They choose The New World be.
cause thuy believe il better than the Old
World, aud they intend when th9y Ian
upon our shores to fall in with our institu
tions and identify themselves with out
people. And experience shows that they
are readily assImiated. NJ record o
immigration was kept from 1889 to 1920
but the number of arrivals during the
time has been estimated at 250000 The
record shows the number of arrivals frou
1920 to the present time have been II,
797 1872 making total immigration OF
ll,547,l92 But this vast foreign popult
ton has been assmidJed So perfectly hut
immigration has tnus far been recogniz =,
rs IL great elemrn, of the nttion's progress
It should b. borne ia mind that NOR,
than hiatt pftho i)rGign population 81 h,
United ) .Jes cII st, ui natives of cOuu
tries wnare the e. lzJ ,nrag3 Is 50 pkon
and that nearly 2 100000 Of the remll1de
are natives Of Germany and the three
Scandinavian g D5nmtrK, Norway
anh Swe len, The inh tbitants of all thrs
lands make excellent lmm grants, nutrC
for thrift lud lor ,u:ir enlhu1l tstlc accept
ance OF the customs of his country. w,
need more thorough system of vigllnnc,
10 keep out crInIn i aud pLdper INN
giants, nut there IS nothing to fear II
Il vast lmm grafton of industrious peopl
who wish as soon as possible to become
and to always remain, American citizens
-From Me NcW I0rb Mail nut Express
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-04

A MIsER's DEATH-Rev. Joshua Pro-
vine Bond Eddy, aged 81 years, died
Monday morning in . wretched sRte of
squalor and misery in a tumble. down
shanty on South street. near Fifth, at
Philadelphia. He WAS negro preacher,
the sou nlaw of the late Rev. Bishop
Allen. a welknown bishop of the African
Methodist church, and was familiar
character in the section of the city where
he lived being known as "Old Josh Eddy"
He was entirely without friends, and not
SOL is there who mourns his loss. He
was long known TO be rich but no one
guessed until he died the extent of his
wealth, which will foot up fully 100000.
He invested his hoardings in houses and
lands. Among the real estate which he
owned were 81 houses in different parts
of Philadelphia, nine in Camden, two
farms in New JERSEY and some property
in Flankford and Chester. There is Il
deal more in Philadelphia and the adjourn
ing country. Eddy was born on a Vir.
ginia plantation, and in carly life ra
away to the north and settled down as q
barber in Washington. 1t was there that
he "got religion" and was recommended
to Bishop Allen as a good man for the
itinerant ministry. lie was ordained as
deacon, preached at Philadelphia for
several years, and then went to New York,
having married Bishop Aliens daughter
and was made presiding elder, with a
district comprising eight churches, and
extending from Elizabeth to Mount Holly,
M. In 1920 he went to Columbia Pa,
whero hn snttlnl ne n local nra1chnr fol