davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-05-19
Times soIiloquy.

Old, call you me? Ay, when the
cornerstone OF the universe was laid
l was ON deck Before the first cir
Gus joke had shot athwart the morn,
l was there. When the morning
stars sang together might have been
seen with my new hour glass and
crude moving machine, taking it all
in.
Amid the bloom and verdure of
paradise l gazed upon the new world
radiant with celestial smiles. Ere the
feet OF man had trod the velvet green
of the new earth, and before the range
had all been fed down like base ball
ground, was there.
| am the oldest Inhabitant. The
song OF the lark and tie twitter of the
guinea-hen were first heard by me.
When Adam opened out for himself
and pre-empted the Garden of Eden,
/ was on hand. When Noah rounded
up his stock and built his boat, | was
there.
saw Babylon, Assyria, Palmyra
and Cheyenne rise, flourish and bust.
Nero, Pontius PLATE and Susan b.
Anthony entered upon the great stage
Of action during my lifetime. The
ruins of Balbec and Apex were once
proud structures. l control the fate
OF empires and ward caueuses. | give
them their glory and splendor and
then bust them in the snoot. Sooner
or later | gather them in with my
lawn-mower and plant them in the
sweet remotely. / spread silken
tresses on the brow of beauty and poll
ish the dome of the man on the front
seat at the "Blaek Crook.n ! paint
the blush of beauty on the check Of
the school ma'am and encourage the
sickly fnzz on the upper lip OF the
bilious masher.
mature the giant oak that grows
for centuries, as we'll a the cucumber
that natures in TWO weeks. pile up
the salary Of the newspaper nabob
and accumulate interest on The 24-per-
cent. note.
bring around the Fall elect ons
and the silver wedding with its dol
lar-store eastors and 75-cent butter
dishes. | plant the false teeth in the
mouth OF the venerable and scatter
seiatiea aud sadness wherever / 90.
Young and beautiful, or old and
wheezy, | put the kibosh on them all.
Bill Nye.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-05-19
Mrs Fair Gets Her Divorce and
81 250. 600.

The Virginia Chronicle Of last Satur-
day says: The divorce suit OF Theresa
Fair came up in tho District Court
this morning. II. 5. Mesick appeared
for the plaintiff, and NJ. n. Stone OF
this city and Samuel NJ. Wilson of
San Francisco for the defendant.
Mr.. Stone submitted general de-
murrer TO the complaint on the ground
tlsat it did not state facts sufficient to
constitute a cause of action.
The demurrer was submitted with
out argument, and was at once over
ruled by the Court.
MIR. Stone then said the defense
would file no answer to the complaint.
Mr.. Mesiek asked that the Court
appoint n time to-day to hear proofs;
also that the examination be conduct
Cd privately.
The Court appointed IL O'Clock NJ.
for the purpose specified.
At II O'Clock the Court met, but re-
portors were excluded. In little less
than an hour the attorneys came out,
and il was soon known that decree
of divorce had been granted as prayed
for, and that plaintiff had been allowed
81, $50, 900 in money and United States
bonds, and the family residence i'm
San Francisco; also the custody OF the
three minor children-Virginia, The
resa Alice and Charles.
The custody of the oldest boy,
James G. Fair, Jr., was awarded to
the defendant.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-05-19
S0citT0 Mfttings.

Col. Baker POST NO. 3, C. a. r.
DEGuLAR MEETINGS. LAST SATUR-
Ii day evening IN each month. at O'Clock
Ut Grand Army Hall, IN Cherry Creek
Sojourning Comrades ar cordially invited
TO attend.
l. G. MOON. Commander.
A. T. SrEARNs. Adjutant.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-05-19
THE BOSS CATTLE CAR.
The Invention OF "A Young Comstocl
Mechanic.

Mechanic.
A reporter of the Virginia Chronicle
has inspected the model OF an i'm
proved stock and freight car, recently
patented by Adolph Anderson OF that
city, and describes it as follows:
The model on exhibition at his
house is that OF a Common box-ear.
divided into number of stalls by
partitions. The steer, COW, horse or
any other animal is driven into the
farthermost stall, when an assistant
outside the car pulls lever which
draws out the partition, consisting of
three upright boards connected by
bars. At the same time hinged bar
IS let down from the opposite side of
the car, the end resting against this
partition. This efiectually prevents
the animal from backing out OF his
stall and serves as sort OF gate by
raising which be may be driven out.
Two pins in the floor hold the parti-
ton IN place at the bottom; while a
groove IN the ceiling holds at the top.
The partition will not swerYe by an
animal humping against il.
The most important part OF the me-
chanism is the apparatus for feeding
and watering the stock. This con
sjsts Of a water bucket and feed box
or manger, which are filled automat-
ically. The bucket is so arranged
that the water remains at certain
height during the entire journey. a
pipe connected with oistern in the
end Of the car passes through each
stall. A spiral spring IS attached to
piston-rod, which IN turn IS attached
10 the bucket. When the animal
drinks, the weight OF water in the
bucket decreases, causing the spring
10 contract; this opens the valve in
the pipe and allows a supply 10 flow
in. ~ the bucket fills, the spring
di-teuds and shuts oifthe water. The
water IL stored IA cisterns with CT
paclly OF 20 gallons each. They are
filled BY means of 4 funnel IN the roof
To which a pipe running the length of
the ear is attached. This pipe leads
into the eisterus. A stop-cock on the
end causes The water 20 How out when
the tanks are filed. By connection
of ru bber hose this overflow may be
carried into the ear behind, aud in
this Way.a train OF a dozen or more
ears may be supplied without the
trouble Of iilling each one separately.
The space between the rafters is in
closed 10 form chambers tor grain. \
e1ute, 10 which Is attached a tube,
leads from this TO the mauger so a. to
deliver grain as fast as II is eaten out.
The most ingenious part Of the work
IS the arrangement Of the mechanism
by which the car can be quickly con-
verted into an ordinary freight car.
BY pulling the lever underneath the
partitions are made slowly to fold up
and become part OF the side; at the
same time, and by a connection OF
bars with the partitions, the feed
troughs also fold in two. The water
ing tronghs are removed by an assist
ant and the ear is all clear.
\ single ear arranged on the An
derson plan will accommodate four
teen cows or steers. Sheep may also
be penned in an area formed by the
removal OF one or more Of the parti-
tons.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-05-19
Noice to License-Payers.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ conformity to the Statutes of tho State Of
Nevada all licences must bo paid in advance
to the Sheriff at his office in Hamilton. The
provisions of this law will bo strictly en-
forced. j. H. LANDER,
Sheriff and Ex-0flicio License Collector,
" hito Pine County, Nevada. jn6-lm
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-05-19
JOB PRINTIN

THE NEWS Office is supplied with every
facility for executing all kinds OF Job
Printing in neat manner and at living
rates. Any job from n lady's visiting
card to a full-sheet poster turned at short
notice. Oders Solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-05-19
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning by
w. l. DAVIS,
Terms OF subscriptions:

>Ons cepy. one year. by mail 90 |
One copy. six months, by mail. 3 90 |
s0ne copy. by mail, three month ........ = 90 !
sOne copy. by carrier. month h............ 75 |
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-05-19
MRS. j. n. CONNOLLYS
NEW LODGING HOUSE,
= ATE ~ T S i.

We continue to act us Solicitors for Patents.
Caveats, Trade Marks, Copyrights, for the
United States. Canada, Cuba. England.
France, Germany, ote. w ehave had thirty
nve years experience.
Patents obtained through us are noticed in
the SCIENTIFIC AarMekN. This large and
splendid illutrated weekly paper, 1920 year,
shows the Progress of Science, is very inter-
esting and has an enormous circulation. Ad-
dress MUM & co, Patent Solicitors, pub
fishers of SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, 81 Park Row,
NewYork. Hand book about Patents sent
free. dS
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-11-09


affairs Of the party and are therefore
called leaders. Sometimes these lead
era ere secretly selfish and after they
have fully established themselves In
the confidence of their party, they then
seek to lead the party to promots their
uelanh purposes without regard TO the
will of the party and thus leaders be-
come chooses" Sometimes leaders
themselves become divided. Ia opinion
as to the true or best party manage
ment and each leader calls around him
as many as believe his policy best and
thus ono leader or the other must be
overthrown, and these contests often
become 30 bitter that the defeated
leader and his friends will raise th,
cry Of fraud and denounce the leader a
. "boss," when in truth and in fact h
nay have been no more of "boss'
than the defeated leader. Thus is th,
word ''boss" miserahly abused. Th'
right-thinking, intelligent man vii
always be able to distinguish between
"boss' and = leader.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-11-09
BOSSES IN POLITICS.

Perhaps no word is moro miserably
abused than the word "boss" a. applied
to party pelitics. It 10 so often con-
founded with the word lsadel that
hundreds of ignorant persons have been
thus led to believe that any leader in
party management is to be looked upon
as "bess." "Bosses" are q perYerse,
or rather abnormal development Of
party leaders. No party can possibly
exist without leaders, and no party can
hope to exist very long under the con-
troll of "bosses." Tbs. leading distinc-
ton between "boss' and leader, is,
the former seeks not only to control
and direct the action ef his party, but
he contrives By hook or crook, By fair
means Or foul, to control that action in
the interest Of himself or friends in
disregard Of the wishes of bis party,
while the leader simply directs and
ceAtrolS the action of his party in
accordance with the will of msjority
Of bis party. He guides the action of
his party for the purpose of making its
power effective, but always in the
interest of bis party and country, and
only selfish to the extent that parties
themselves are selfish.
The "boss" looks upon a party ar
means to carry out his selfish purposes,
while leader locks upon it as a means
for the prOmulgation and establishment
of political principle. The "bsss''
leads = party purely for the purpose Of
elevating himself or friends to power,
while a leader leads for the purpose of
establishing principle in the minds OF
the people.
Ne party, as we said before, can sub
sist witheut leaders. The action of q
political party will always result in the
able, intelligent men of the party being
placed at its head to lead. Men COM
bins and unity themselves into party
organization when they are of one
mind as touching certain principles and
which they seek 70 make the establish
ed policy of the government. The
abIest and most intelligent men Of q
party are the safest into whose hands
party management may be placed, hence
these men are selected to manage the |
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-11-09

place hava cen doing good business
in hunting having killed several deer
lately and.ts o many geese 70 tell about
The SchD. 4 here IL still increasinr In
number and lhe universal testimony Il
that IL 10 d.zihg GOOD work.
Rev. II suston of Junetions CITY
preached two aornons here last Gun
day aud also visited The Sunday school
which hSd an unusually large turnstit.
Mr. Isham is having his shop mevcd
on to his lots to mako an addition Ia
his house he having about qait shoe
making. We have two other shoemaker.
III iowa now.
There has .Also lately locu.od hers
u negro barber which makes u variety
that every swell town Of Oregon car
not afford. SEEK 8
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-11-09
Tus ELEcrIoSs.

The following is synopsis of elect
tion returns received up to the time Of
gsing to press
Nebraska 5000 Republican major
ity.
Virginia popular Democratic major
ity of $4,000. Legislature largely
Democratic ia both branches. Ma
hone squelcaed.
Minnesota II 900 Republican major.
ty.
Connecticut Republican Legislature
as usual.
New jersey 1900 Democratic MA
jority with both branches Of the Leyis-
latnre.
New York 10000 Democratic msjor'
ity with Republican legislature.
Maryland 1000 Democratic major
ity with both branches Of Legislature
Democratic.
Massachusetts, Republican by l0,0O'
Hajority, and both branches OF legisla
ture Republican.
Pennsylvaaia $4,000 Republican
majority.
Mississippi Democratic.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-11-09

La our last issue We gave notice Of
a county teachers institute TO be held
ct Lebanon on the Goth and 30th of
this month. We earnestly hope that
every tsScser in the county will make
special effort 70 DO ia attendance, as
very much advantage to teachers is TO
be derived from attendance upon these
meetings. Il is the custom in many
districts to dismiss school during these
meetings 20 as TO enable the teachers 70
attend, aud sot require them TO make
up for Loaf time. We think this ID
a great benefit both to teachers aud
district. Without being regarded NJ
ofiieiOus We would DO glad to see thin
institute take up the subject treated
Of under tho head Of" Faulty Education
ia another column Of tbia isan-, Ant
disouas it elAboratsly.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-11-09
VEGETABLES.
Mississippi Democratic.

To the Oregonian who boasts Of the
fertility of Oregon soil, whe thinks
Oregon is such 4 great state in the
abundance of its fruit and vegetables,
it would be = matter Of regret TO sec
the amount Of potatoes, cabbAges and
other vegetables which is shipped from
California and put upon our markets at
prices that are highly remunerativs TO
the California producer, even after
paying high freishts 10 geG them here.
If Oregon producers caanot raise pota-
tees Ter lsss thaa 60 to 70 cents per
bushel, and ether vegetables at like
prices, then our markets will be sup
piled By California producers, as they
can placs them here at less prices and
find it renunerative. True, heretofore,
eur population has been 30 very sparse
that it required ne great amount o;
these products to glut the market, and
hence the farmer aad gardener. have felt
that there was no safe indocsment to
encourage them to engage in producing
these products Of trade, but happily
for our farmers, gardeners and orchard
lists, our population Is receiving such
large acOessions in the way Of emigra.
ton from all parts Of the world, thas
hereafter there will be little danger ol
oyer-production 10 such articles a. they
eeherally grow. 1T is the opinion ei
farmers, SO far as wo have heard, that
1t Is more profitable to raise potatoes at
so cents per bushsl than whoat ct 30
cents per bushel, and yet potatoes
advance beyond 80 cents in price
oftener than wheat goes above 80
cents. osr apple, peach. plup, pear
and other fruit crops have been sadly
neglected here, for the same reasons
that have had such potential in6u-
snce in dissouraging our farmers and
gardeners from raising Potatoes, cab
bages, etc. But the day for seriously
Cutting the markets with an over
production of fruits in Oregon Is past.
If the large emigration that is teemins
to this coast will not prove sufficient
to consume ali Cur garden and orchard
product, then by the completion Of the
Il. P. railroad are we enabled to 20
int the markets of the world with
these products and obtain such prices
as that market affords.
For these reasons We believe that
frsm this time forward every farmer
and gardener will find remunerative
prices for all their productions without
running the risk of finding themselves
with large supplies apd no market for
them. There is nothing which the
farmer has to sell but what commands
q high price, and we think the same
condition will exist to large extent
next year. There is no reason why
cur farmers should not supply our
market with all these articles and we
hope next year to see markets supplied
entirely from the productions of eur
ewn people. Let every farmer pre-
pare now to meet these demands Of
trade next year.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-11-09

The World prints a list Of seventy
New York widows and fifteen unmar-
ried female legatees whose united
wealth is about $4,000, 900. The
wealthy widOv, Mrs. A. T. Stew
art, $4,000, 900; Mrs. E. D. Nor
gan, $1,000, 900; Mrs. Marshal o.
Rsberts, s5,oOO0OO Mrs. Edwin r.
Stevens, g, 1000, 900; Mrs. Paran Stew.
ems, 100000; Mas. Moses Taylor
100000, Mrs. Csrne!ias Wander
bilt, $4,000, 900; Mrs. James Brown
s., 100000. The richest unmarried
lady Is Catherine WaIfort, 81 900, 900.
who alse leads in the list of noble and
transformations charities. A fashionable
Broadway diamond dealer says New
York is foremost among the leading
diamond cities Of the werld. At least
one millien dollars worth gIittsred on
the persons of ladies at the Metropol-
itan opera opening, one lady wearing
fsrty thousand dollars, worth. Proba-
bly, 200 ladies' have fifteen thousand
dollars, worth of personal jewellery.
I can name ten like Mrs. Vanderbilt
and Mrs Gould, whose individual prog.
erty in diamonds, sapphires, rubies and
emeralds exceed one hundred thousand
dollars, More than forty New York La
dies can each lay claim to fifty thous-
and dollars worth of jewelry, and
plenty of them have twenty-five thou
sand dollars invested.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-11-09
OARvILlH ITEMS.

OAHyifLE, On. Nov. 7tb, 'S3.
Editors Democrat: tsi s
I thought few lines from this part
Of the couHty might be of interest to
some of your readers. The, good
folks Of this Vicinity, I mean all, are
abeut done cutting. There IL being
quito an average crop sowed OF fall
grain, most ell done.
Health IS good In this part of the
county. -dI
Miss Annie Pen Is very sick.
Temperance Is ali the cry now, the
Temperance Alliance met last week
and reorganIzed with about fifty
members. They Will meet again on
tho 18th, when several good speakers
will be In attendance and o general
good time Is expected.
The new church Is looming up, and
1t Is going 10 be flno church. II
will DO done IN about three weeks.
We can boast or tive fine churches In
our nelghberhood.
There is services every Sabbath at
tho u. z. Church.
There was meeting called last
evening for tho purpose 10 know
what should DO done on holidays.
The Temperance Alliance decided 10
give q concert, the programs Is not
made out, but i am sure. from what
know, that Il will be a flrst-class
exercise. IT will be n free thing and
Will be gIvcu In tho U. p. Church.
WEE Foor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-11-09
LEEAS0S NOTES.
LEpAxox. Or. Nov. Z. 1883.

LEBANON, Or, Nov. 7. 1853.
Els Democrat
J. N. Med snald is somewhat inJis
posed at present.
The Rev. Henderson preached at th,
q. P. Church last Sunday.
Preparations are being made for the
Teachers Institute which will be held
at this place on the 29th aud 30th
inst.
A play "Among tie Breakers" will
be played by she young people at this
placs sometime in the near future.
Nstice will be given in time.
Mr.. L. e. Montague has purchased
the house on the old Cowan corner, and
has opened out large stock of hard.
ware. ~
Mr. L. L. Hammock, living only a
few miles rorth Of this place, has
purchased IA horse power portable
engine and will saw fencing this winter
Mr.. Hammock Is quite an enter
prising man deserving the patronage OF
the public.
The Elite Literary Society elected
officers last Tuesday evening as follows
President, I. 8. Wallace, Vice President
Jennie Alexander, Sec. Miss Frank
Gilbert, Treasurer, David Love.
Sergeant at Arms, Lon. Walton,
Critic, Prof. J, l.. Gilbert
MI. Nabob the correspondent to the
Sunday Mercury at this place has been
creating quite bubble Of excitement
among some of our citizens, the truth
is he only gives bimse.f away in the
last communication and we predict that
he had better cheese the racket.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-11-09
HARRISBURG ITEMS.
Harrisburg. Or. Nov. 7tb. -:

Harrisburg, Or, Nov. 7th, 'sS.
Eds. Democrat
Mrs. Mendenhall, wife of DR.. w. F.
Msndemhall is very sick. DR. sharple,
Of Eugene was sent for for consultation
and while here also visited William.
Schooling who is also very sick. I've
children Of Theodore Roach hav( Just
passed through something like the scar
letina but are quite well new. The scar
let fever scare of Eugene did not
amount to much.
Miller&Funk have moved their stock
of hardware to the old Odd Fellows
building, Some Of the hunters of this
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-11-09
Albany Mars.


Wheat : $40 per bushsl.
Oafs-- I" H
Beof-on foot, toCc.
Hay--baled, 23@26 per ton.
loose, 1st 70 20,
Buttor--25 TO 80 cts pcr Id.
Eggs-2S cents per dor.
Potatoos-7bc per bushcl.
Pork cts per ID.
VeaL--6c por Id.
Bacons--hams, Ia TO 1oc.
- shoulders, 10 10 10.
sides, IL 10 16c.
Lard-i6c per lb.
Fioure-6.50 per bbl.
Chickons-450 per doz.
sugar-San Franelsc o, 12c.J
Mil Foed-bran, 14.0Oper ton.
Driod FruIt-sun dried apples, ec.
% ulurnA. gc.
at tho warehouses;, o..
machine cured apples, SIC.
plums, 10.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-11-09
A Life saving Present.

Mr.. NJ. K. Allison, Hutchlnson, Kan,
Saved his life by simple Trial BEETLE OF
DIR. Kings New Discovery, for Corsump-
ton, which caused him TO procure large
bottle, that completely cured him, when
Hoarseness, Severe Csughs, and all
Threat and Lung diseases, IL IL guaran-
eed 10 cure. Trial BEETLES FREQ at FeshRy
Mason's Drag Store. Large size el.0o
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-11-09

Physlcians arc oflen startled by remark
able discoveries. Tho fact that DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption and all
Throat and Lung diseases II daily curing
patients that they have given up 70 die, is
startling them 10 realize their sense Of du.
ty, and examine into the merits OF this
wonderful discovery resulting In hun
dreds or our best Physicians using Il I'm
their practice. Trial BEETLES FREQ nc Foshay
% Mason's Drug Store. Regular size SI.00.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-11-09

The Republican Party at the pres
ent time is like . man who went
through . cemetery Whistling, when
he was suddenly stopped and told
BY one Of the departed spirits ''You
may whistle ; but you have got to
come here"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-11-09
Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed has field his final account as Ad-
ministrator of the estate OF Samuel Cooper,
deceased Ia the County Court, OF Linn
county, Oregon, and by order Of said
Court, Monday the 3rd day Of December,
1888, at the hour Of one o'clock, D, M, oi
said day has been set for the hearing Of said
Anal account. Any person interested in
her objections to said account and the
settlement thereof on or before said day.
Dated Oct. 3lst, 1888.
B. w. COOPER,
Administrator,
GEO. e. CHAMBERLAIN,
Attorney for Administrator,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-11-09

To all who arc suffering from tho errors
and indiscretions Of youth, nervous weak.
ness. early decay, loHs Of manhood. etc.,
will send recipe that win cure you, FREE
OF. CHARGE. This great remedy was dis
covered by . missionary In South America.
Send soli-addresscd envelope 10 the REV.
JosEPm 7. IEMAS. Station ID. New York
(tffu