davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-20
MRS. HARRISON'S
LAUNDRY AND BATH-HOUSE,
At the Warm Springs. one mile ives,
of Cherry Creek.

WORK DONE IN THE BEST STYLE.
w Washing called for and deliver ed
weekly In town and nj the mines.
n~ Connected with the Laundry
is a spacious 6athing-roon1, fur
nished with water from the Hot
Springs. Baths, so cents.
4 share of the public patronage respect
fully solicited.
iane Il MRS. HARRISON
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-20
Mexico so Astonish the World.

For the coming New Orleans rxpo.
sition NJ. xican architect has just
com pleled arrangements for setting up
the Mrxlran buildings, which Will he
con >trnSed OF ifun. wood and glass.
Ia tue center of the Mexican garden a
Moorish octagonal huildIng il telng
ererted. In the inner court Of the
portic is to he n specimen of silver
valued AT $40 900, supported on anne.
thyst pillars. One palm tree for this
garden required more than two hun
dred natives ia take II npani transmit
u. The building for the Mexican
Commission, bands an troops, is sa i'll
tn be an imposing structure. In the
main bnilding the space reserved for
the Mexican exhibit is To be hand
sonely decorated, And it is thought
the belief will be justified that Mexico
is 10 redeem its promise To .'astonish
the world"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-20
- q r E ~ + s

MUM & CO., of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAS,
continue to net as Solicitors for Patents, Ca
yeats. Trade Marks. Copyrig hts for the United
States, Canada, England, France, Germany.
etc; Hand Book about Patents sent free.
Ihirty-seven years experienc
Patents obtained through M Nm 4 co. arc
noticed in tho SCIENTIFIC AMERIcAr, the
largest, best and most widely circulated ssien-
tihc paper. $50 year. Weekly. Splendid
engraving and Interesting information. Spe-
cinien copy of the scientific American
sent free Address MUM & CO., scIESrIFIo
AMERICAN Office, 261 Broadway, New York
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-20
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning by
w. L. DAVIS.
Terms OF subscription:
JOB PRIN TIN G.

facility for executing all kirds of Job
Printing in Q neat manner and at living
rates. Any Job from a lady's visiting
card to u full-sheet poster turned at short
notice. Oders solicited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-13

WASHINGTON. April l2.-Col. Ingersoil 10 very
much mortified at his defeat for delegate tile Rcpubi
can National Convention from the District OF Columbia
aud charges It to the Administration aud Logan He
could have had he been willing support either
but he WAS confident that his influence with coiorsd
people was sufficient to send him the Convention
without declaring for anybody This the second timo
he has sought this honor, and been beaten Four years
ago the Blaine men heat him for fear hts atheism would
hure their candidate. and he has not been friendly
Blaine since THIS time the Logan and Arthur nsa CON.
hned against Ingsrso and he did get the votes
that were pledged TO him.
lie was conhdeut he would be nominated tina, he
gave an interview 70 the correspondent Of Chicuso
paper In which lie announced what his pans we're and
what he would DO In the Convention. Ills friends say he
has not been % cut up since no dsfated Ton Con-
gsess In Illinois soon after the war
fosag Congss who was no0iaatsi. 10 The Postmaster
Of Washington aud the Of the Senator from Nich
gan His brother II Register Of land ofos somewhere
IN the wsst aud the two Senator coux>rs only
children The other delegate 10 Perry Carson muatto
sant who kseps saloon ON Pennsylvanis avenue and
batit0 IN Of the Carson 10 outspoken for
Logan, As Coazer Il for Arthur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-13
Threatened With a Duplicate West
Point Academy.

Tho Romans had schools for every art that
could be acquired by class teaching. Even
oratOry was taught In schools 80 numerous
as to DO graded in celebrity. But there WAS
not in tho whole Roman empire military
school. Tho Romans knew that the art Of
war could not be acquired from books, and
that 1t was impossible to make a soldier In O
recitation room. Tho West Point Academy
OF the Romans was the army In n campaign
In an enemy's country. Every young man
in the empire ambitious OF military career,
went into tho army and studied his profess
sion ON the march. IN the camp. In the Siege,
and In pitched battles. Out Of this school
graduated all the great soldiers OF Rome
Tho greatest OF them, JULIUS CESAR studied
among tho DICTIONARIES in the tsld the very
hornbook Of his profession, tho use OF tho
shield, sword, dart, pike, and intrench!ng
tools. He was educated in actual warfare,
| and when he graduated into the command Of
an army there was nothing in Offensive and
defensive war which nc had not seen dOno
| OF did not thoroughly know
CESAR was tho greatest soldier that ever
lived, and the army with which he conquer
| ed Gaul and crushed the German hortlcs was
tho best military school that ever existed.
| II that school, whose sessions wore held day
and night, and In winter and summer, In tho
heart OF an enemy's country, against equals
In. courage, strength, and intelligence, mud
whose course OF instruction lasted over ten
years, failed to produce commanders. what
eau DO expected OF an academy up tho Hud-
son River which Processes to make soldiers
with text books and blackboartls?
Tho Providence which has planned the de-
velopment OF man on this Garth. has arranged
for very few commanders OF armies. Great
soldiers arc less wanted than great poets,
| and Of these hardly ono In century is given
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-13

The suicide Of H. q. GEAR, q well-to-do
business man. In Bayonns on Wednesday Was
followed the next day by the suicide In Earlc's
Hotel In this city. of JOSEPH AGATE. retired
merchant and millionaire OF Yonkers. Both Of
these unfortunate men had ample means and
happy homes. Both complained OF the same
trouble. sleeplessness. and both seem to havo
taken their lives during m attack OF temporary
insanity. Mr.. Agate had retired from an active
business life. while Mr.. GEAR was still In bust
ness. The cause OF their deaths sesms to
have been ovcrwork although in Mr.. AoATE's
case the result was delayed. A strong man
may work long hours and continue this for
years without seeming injury but sooner or
lator the terrible strain tells on his system and
wreck follows. These two sad suicides aro a
strong argument against too close attention
to business. Business men should work lsss
and take moro relaxation or they may ind
themselves ruined in body and mind at COM
paratiyely carly uge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-13

some OF the Republicans arc queer fish.
They will hold convention for the purpose OF
nominating Delegates to the State Convention
and the national Convention. PASS resolutions
commenting the Administration Of President
ARTHUR. aud then proceed to elect delegates
who are devoted to Mr. BLAINE
II President AETHUR's Administration do
serves tho commentator which they give II.
1t would seem that they should be in favor Of
continuing It in power. II. on the othor hand
they have mouth honor only for It. the proper
course for them wonId be to suppress the
Arthur resolutions. some Of the district con-
ventions which were in favor Of Mr.. BLAINE
havo takcn the latter course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-13
COMPTROLLER KNOX lCCUsER
FresA Charges In Connection with the Resk q
Fael1e Bank oe 0sstsa.


BOSTON. April 12-William A. Paine, Secre.
tary Of the committee OF shareholders OF tho
Pacific Bank. said this afternoon that on Tues.
day last seriee Of charges AGAINST Comptroller
Knox wore forwarded to the House Committee
on Banking and Currency. In Washington,
which 10 now investigating the bank.
These charges" said Mr.. Paine. are four.
tesn In number. and contain entirely new svi.
dence duplicating Comptroller Knox. which
charges are sustained by the evidence. lam
not at liberty to state what these charges arc.
Dscauee M Knox = 20 appear before the House
committee on Tuesday next. when these
CHARGES viii be formally presented. suffice It
Knox: and are abunndsantly supported BY fneon.
tsSstsoe prsoois The first OF the fourteen
Boston, With which ala0 Comptroller Knox 1as
latter hSnk who owned 5000. 900 worth Of stocE
House COMMITTEES on Banking and Currency
does not proceed In tho matter. as would seen
rust and proper from the serious nature OF the
charges, presented. he Will at onee Institute
CRIMINAL proceedings against ComptrpllNr
knOx."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-13
He Does Not Need to Ask for II.

He Does NOT Need 20 ASK for IT,
On Friday evening last despatch from
Washington appeared In the columns OF our
esteemed contemporary the EteaiN0 Post to
the effect that movement inspired by the
Hon. SAMUEL ]. TILDEN himself had re-
GENTLY been begun for the purpose OF making
Mr.. TILDEN the next Democratic candidate.
II Mr.. TILDEN wishes to be the nominee ol
the Democratic party in 1884 all that 10
necessary for him to do Is to declare the fact.
No effort on his part is needed beyond that
In 1876 his remarkable administration as
Governor Of New York, had made 1t aforegone
conclusion prior to the assembling Of the
Democratic Convention that he would receive
denomination. He at TINT time stood as one
Of the most conspicuous reformers Of admin
istrative abuses Of modern times, and on the
Issue Of reform he was In the following cam
paign elected President, but was deprived
Of his Office through the electoral conspiracy.
In 1880, instead Of renominatin& the success
full candidate Of tho preceding canvass, the
Convention conferred the honor upon Gen.
HANCOCK, with the disastrous result OF find
ing at the critical moment that he was over
powered by the sudden prominence given to
tho question Of q revenue tariff, and the
country was carried by the Republicans.
Now, In 1884, after the MORRISON bill states
men have succeeded In diverting the popu-
lar mind from all vital and practical issues,
and distracting the Democracy over Q sham
effort to reform the tariff, Mr.. TILDEN has
been called upon to como forth once more.
and let his name be placed at the head Of
the ticket.
II that were possible, all the misguided
and senseless work of the tariff reformers
would BIO lost sight Of, and the Democratic
party would appear once more as the party
Of reform and national regeneration. Mr..
TILDEN needs but to signify his willing
ness for the nomination, and all other aspi.
rants will be sicnced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-13
Easter.

The spirits OF very many mon will refuse
to harmonize to-day with tho rcjoicings Of
Easter. Tho sackcloth and ashes of Lent
better symbolized the state OF their minds
and feelings. This is period OF depression
In financial, commercial, and manufacturing
circles, and OF late. so far from making
money. traders and spectators have been
struggling against falling market, or have
done hand-to-mouth business Of little profit.
Tho great decline In the prices OF metals,
Of stocks. and Of grain have, OF course,
caused heavy losses to large numbers OF
people, and there Is still fear as to what
the early future may bring forth rather than
hope Of improvement. Tho farmers have
also shared In the suffering. The break in
wheat found them with q large supply on
their hands. and they look forward with
dread to the increase OF competition In
grain production.
But low prices for tho necessarles OF ,lifo
are what the great mass of consumers like.
and accordingly there Is compensation for
this individual loss, widespread as 1t is.
There Is also promise Ut q good crop OF
winter wheat, and the early spring weather
hos been favorable to agriculture generally,
so that We have reason TO hope for IN abun-
dant harvest.
Tho bad luck OF Wall street spectators has
also had good effect. 1t Is keeping people
from gambling In stocks, aud teaching them
that the slow but sure why Of making money
by industry and economy Is the best after all
Nor can we extend our sympathies to the
produce spectators who have been so badly
hurt OF late. They have been caught In
their own net. Their attempts IN force ur
| tho price Of breadstuffs by keeping back the
supply have resulted In their own disoom.
Htaro. Foreign BUYERS hayo gone elsewhere
! for their grain, aud 80 stimulated production
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-13

A. AaAavs IaAssasv - e. WsseasU &N0S -
UOv Yea 0aAso,

1sv Yea 0sase.
/ In ROT, N. Y. April lA-lt h estimated
that The salt fields OF western New York win
this year produce 100000 barrels OF the bess
sait manuisctnrsd. and that the produstioa
will b doubled tho follewins gear.
A few years sincc well vas sunk at the little
village Of Wyoming on the Rochester snd Htts-
bargh Railroad. forty miles southwsk Of
Rochester. The disgsrs were looking for Dotro-
leum. but found instead deposit OF rock salt.
Wells were shortly after put down In various
PLACES within radius.of 100 miles. snd the 70.
suits have been wonderful.
The most prominent place In this territory.
perhaps. is Warsaw. Wyoming county. whore
there ore eight wolls. Solid salt Il found at Q
distance from the surface Of from 1000 to l8Oe
feet. The beds are about 90 feet thick. DR..
Guinlock Is manufacturing from ono wen an
average OF 800 barrels daily Tho Warsaw Salt
Company manufacture 800 barrels from four
wells. tho Crystal Salt Company 600 barrels
from two wells. and tho Standard Works 100
barrels from one we'll Fans are used for cvsp-
Grating In all the above works except the
last named, whore steam kettles are employed.
The Industry has impaired great activity to
ss sSs:: s SsS rs q IN. az III, y I'm
r. IT,: e:,osss e the G.oSe SSls
:. S;sD$SS s; = e more ts:s 100 feet About %
eaI.. E's1 Sssa ' ": s s. sse g.
MSg Sw % HsM Of D.S
u The same county. there 10 9 we'll With salt
asS 4ssH ses S.1s s ssreon
msnt IN chsEss and arrS;n ng are IN pscs-
u ns ana
"T,xyins:soa COUNTY also he. number o, GOOD
sent, seven bores have been put down. The
80 y.sIS Ts g: S tsssiS 81.
steam Pipe process. Fresh water Is run into iS
ed. and Is then heated ana svaporstcd by fore.
ing steam through 1t. Tho method is proving
New. York capitalists haye. Invested $50. ouO ia
farm lands 10 the town Of YORK. and are work.
Ing Nth the idea e mining The salt aithoSSh
put down. The village q i Mount Morri. Also
rs eat q Ssna ,Ssssd
Al fSwlsrviiis {or deyelopins sah territory. <
Es h. esn sa ld s' 1T f 81
tory toT % far developed is te Roy. WHERE fSsrs
sape ana
ss sss lssS a. "a Ssss 4 s ssk
manqs that may DO mado upon. 1t. The works
ap.ey y Isas d.s as eps
process will BE- employed. The L. No! 6slt
Wo 81 Tie & e:
ester s SHa ftasSaIs6 roads "a g; "a ZEE 8
face. 30 that II can readily DO mined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-13
. Aeer.sss t. Give ~ Mis- TasaR Dall.
From the Cincinnati ENQUIRER.


WASHINGTON. April O-It may not be known
that every effort has been made compromise sAs df
between the extreme tariff reformers ana the
mild protectonists and to an overturss Mr. Morrison
has tsea obdnratsly bun.headed At nesting Of the
men OF seas extreme We've than Mr. Morrison Mr. Eaton
OF Connecfaeut was chosen to Morrison and DOS
atbls, hsrnoazs the differences Eaton believes In 70
form Of the ar but will vote for the Morrison ill
lie called upon Mr.. Morrison and said:
II am In favor Of tArin REFORM Mr.. Morrison but
cannot support yorr bill, because 1t does not reform
sn authortssd in behalf Of number OF gentlemen who
seek harmony to 70 that they arc ready 10
up starh bill which can be passed know their views
Am ready. II you are. to prepare bill with you We
VIII call 90 or two sxpsrts aud you and We Will draw
sbsl know can b passed. viii not let bs known
living soul that had anything to do with th, bill
ana you osa take the credit OF IT, What want is to got
the Democracy united fair bill"
Aftsr Eaton had made the proposition Morrison war Cd
wroth II decline tho proposition he sad
II have already reported tariff bill. aud by - sln
going 70 stand or fall with IT,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-13
GEN. AGUERVs EXPEDITION
His tBaad Increased - 400 Strens. aad
RcAelYa1 ,Hllh Aaolamallna.


Received with Aeolaaatiss.
MADRID, April 12.-Official advices have
been received from Cuba by the War Depart.
mont to tho following effect:
The Aguero band remained only ono day
near Cardsnas. and all Is now quiet at that
place. After landing near Hicucos. the insur.
gents were followed to the east In the direction
OF Morena. where they were Joined by several
persons. Thence they went toward Macagua
to tho south In order to roach Puerto Principe
and the old revolutionary district OF Raysmo.
Aguero did not daro to attempt direct land.
ing there. because he know that the southeast
coast OF Cuba was watched with especial vioi.
lance. His band was greatly Increased during
the march Of eight days. and Is now not far
Vices the force arrived on The 10th int IN the
nelghborhood Of Ciego dc Anita. They passed
s e. hsss "a S The sssssJ
IL patsOelnsdos Creed ' siaSssj s% ssae
de- our @ and ai sseksa s' iRs
safes Of the receiyers Of taxes. The receiver
u ms C
s Sss ss e:sas S =
asre s ana 81: .s soH T ssses
surrectlon: Captain General Castillo holds two
Ssr "a aaS OF the D,n.s.e Loft at.
tack the Conservative Ministry moro openly
than tho CASTELAR,. Zoriliist. and other RspuDIi.
cd or suppressed altogether. The organs Of
Sagnsts. Serrano. and even Of Posada: Herrera
himself inSinuate that CAnovas del Castillo
seems TO bring III lack to the Bpanish INTEREST
IA Cuba. These organs say that he was the In
direct cause Of the great insurrection Of 1869,
and they. POW fear that the same condition OF
aiiairs will come about. since Aguero's return
to Cuba has followed so close upon the return
OF SPAIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-13
It Is said. and in North Carolina It Is hone,

It Is said. and In North Carolina It Is hoped.
that Canada contains at nrssent ono of the
greatest OF living North Carolina warriors and
putrots. 1t is said that AIR. Began CASH. tired
Of his sweet pastoral days By the Pedee, has
goneito tho Dominion. We advise all guides. cab-
men. hotel keepers naughty manuals. and even
the LASsDowNE himself. to taks Mr.. Cash UP gin
gerly and treat him with care. Otherwise they
mny chafe his impatient spirit and the under
takers OF Canada may profit greatly. Mr.. CASH
ia very hard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-13

WASHINGTON. April 11.-Gen. Butler. who
came to Washington % private business. spent some
tmo making Inquiries Of the whereabouts OF the Psen.
Dental booms OF certain distinguished statesmen lie
specially inquired after those Of Senator McDoasid
and Morrison and spoke Of the rsvsrbsr
sttous OF Rsndas boon which appeared have some.
thing solid to it lie said inst for himself never had
aboo and he does not ones therefore he
had not lost It, As some others had. The General made
his accustomed can at the White HOUSE. emitting
to do 20 wheasvsr he eonss to Washington He speaks
highly Of Gen Arthur and thnko the Republicans make
= asssAke " looking for sons one else.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-13

Who can put faith In anything any more,
or say to tho deepest revolving prognostica-
lions. "Ye are surs?" ApAa BADEAU. Blox-
rapher BADEAu. Gen. GRANTS BADEAu, has re-
signed his n'aeo OF Consul General to Havana.
Ho has voluntarily given UP 5000 a'yoar! A
very mad world my masters! DR.. NEWMAN may
resign got
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-13

Tho basis Of Gen. HAwLEY's boom has been
discovered. 1t Is simple. as might DO expected
and consequently monumental. eQualled by
fow. and excelled BY mono. It Ia song. At
the meeting OF the G. A. II. in Washington the
other night Senator HAwLEY led the singing"
He Is always leading the singing. His voice is
his political fortune. The members Of the
G. A. H. are said. aud we doubt not truly. to
weep when tho Connecticut Chief JOSEPH
sings and scars. Can he sing himself into the
nomination for the Presidency
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-13

"Some facts there are so plain as to need
only their assertion. and with such. when re-
suits are ns imminent as now. demonstration
would be waste of timc." So says the anony.
nous bio.rapher of JAMES W. DENVER OF Ohio.
and. casting careful eye upon the needs and
tho prospects Of Democracy. asks and answers
this important question:
whn then. IL there that IL untnnted with rarty stain
upon whom NIL the friends aud supporte all the
feated candidates and all the people who want q
Let nii the Hntons be duly tycd and let the most
man deemed good and property Insl ncd for this eie.
Nsted aud dihcuit place he presented that the wiscst
choice may be made
There many undoubt eddy Of this class to be found
OF whom collected. would be ssiisfsctory but
nnn can know them all.
we know only such. and his nan,e Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-13

schsms = the provisioa for conpensat1ng
the present licensing bodies for pscuniary
losses out Of tho less received at the Stain
examinations. InAssnuch - The bodies hav-
ing the least prestige would suffer most--
because nobody once furnished with legal
license would care for their certificates b
obvious that, a. Prof HuxLEr has pointed
out. the project recommended by the ma
endowment OF the very licensing agencies
which have dono most to discredit the mcdi-
cal profession.
1t Is Prof HuxLEY's opinion that all the re-
form needed could be brought about by tho
addition OF two dsrses to the Medical act az
1853. Ho would have II enacted that herc,i-
ter no person shall be placed on the Medical
Register unless he has the threefold qualifl-
cation OF proficiency IN medicine, surgery,
and obstetrics. Ho would also provide that
tho certificate Of no licensing body shall 10
valid unless Issued In conformity with tho
results OF an examination conducted partly by
It's own officers. and partly by coadjutor ex-
aminers Of equal authority delegated by the
Medical Council created by the act passed o
quarter OF century ago. by the working
Of this simple device the licensing bodies. to
whose proceedlnss exception may be justly
taken. would DO forced to raise their stand
ard Of requirement or lose the power Of at
tracing students. In other words, the black
sheep would DO whitened or effcctually barred
out Of the fold.
Whichever Of these measures may be
adopted, 1t Is plain that public opinion In
Great Britain Is awakened to the need Of
sharper supervision SO far as concerns the
relation OF physicians to the State, and that
some means will DO found OF making the pos
session of license proof Of . reasonable do
gree Of professional capacity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-13
Golden Opportunities Lost.

-. Lets sae" he remarked to a dealer on Chat.
ass h you brother In the clothing bust
.oxssCsg. ny b!udder Moses vhas dere"
bad Moses vhas not der man to See Up.
AowW
A. vhsN when dot food Moses should hat pssu ia
~ $ ~ sSSn blaze Noses should hat
~ss' aesss Shas his Vhsy y dsy poorhouSs he vhas