davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-21

been the party of the people, and Is
therefore opposed to monoplies of all
kinds: and we are opposed to the un-
just discrimination praeticed by the
railroads of this State, and favor leg
lslation, national or State, that Will
prevent this and regulate fares and
freights, and reduce both to such q
maximum Is will yield a fair profit
on invested capital, and at the same
time be no longer oppressive to the
people. The truth that 1.-THE creature
must be subject to the creator" makes
this right and imperative. That we Ia
vor the creation of State Board of
EQUALIZATION as the only feasible way
by which a uniform and equitable as
sessment may be made on property
situated in two or more counties In
this State; that we are opposed to the
diversion or interference with the
school fund for sectarian purposes;
that we view with alarm the acquisi-
ton of large bodies of land in this
country by wealthy aliens, n we be-
lieve that legislation should be had
restricting such acquisitions for the
future; that the public lands should
be reserved by the general govern
mont for actual settlers, and that there
should be no monopoly OF acreage by
subsidies to railroad corporations; for
the violation Of which principle we
arraign the Republican party, a party
which pretentiously speaks of the
public lands as the "heritage of the
people," after it has squandered the
fairest portions ofthis domain in reck-
less grants. In all matters not touch
ed upon in this declaration OF prin-
ciples we shall feel safe in standing
upon the platform to be put forth by
the National Democratic Convention,
a body whose wisdom we recognize as
superior to ours, and whose loyalty
to the cause OF Democracy we know
10 be as spirited and as earnest as our
own, and we pledge the Democracy
of Nevada 10 the hearty support Of the
nominees of that convention.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-21

The goody-goodies of Boston and
New York are working up an opposi-
ton party to Blaine. In New York.
the Times and Harper's Weekly have
jumped the Republican traces and
are rearing around like wild bronchos.
A stuffed club should be used on some
OF these fellows, to accelerate their as
cent of the "golden stairs" for they
are too good to live in this wicked
world. AL this is none OF our bust
ness, but, even from a Democratic
standpoint, We like to see fair play.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-21
lCOpyl
SUM S.

CsTATE OF NEVADA. COUNTY OF
- " hlUe fine-ss. District Attorneys Ol-
ice, uaiuiltOn, y uns ~, 1901. notice oi SUIT
commenced.
Iho olate of Nevada hereby sends greeting:
To John Doe, Richard aOe, anu the ConsVl-
idatea Mining Company LlnItedl nnd the
real estate ana lmprVvementsln said county,
described as follows, To VIZ The lossessory
clalm 20 the property interest o, III ana 10
lhat certain mlil slee and 5O-statnP quartz
mill anu other improvements, situate a. bp.
erhardt, County and state afofesalt /, ana
known as ths stanford mill frOpcf , also,
loLs | -, lo7, I6J anu 40, IN Dl0sA d. treasure
City; also, one diamond dflll.
lOd uAd ali owners or claimants 10 inc
real estate or Imi rovehleuts deserl 3ed 10
this cuuiaIvns, hnOSn aad ahAh0"n, are
noreby cO.nladndau u apreHr 6eiort tho
SIKH Judislai DIstrict Court vi tbs ataie Oh
Nevada. IN anu Tor the NOanty o. " ute
line. IN the Town u hamil. ON, IN sn dCoanty,
Oh b II ia vi ALglst. a =. u. 1901, 10
then and there answer The complaint al the
said sat 81 Aetada, tu an dciiUn commenced
D0,oIe su3d JVuit 10 iceOyer a Jldgaient
against YOU for Tic SAN OF three htnurSd anu
seventy = nilo anu My Vna hh~hufeuths
tso79 % dollars lOr etdte anu County thAos,
tor Lhe ii-cal year A. b.. loei, with ten per
ceIt. Tia rson dnmages Tor noh-paJ mont
thereof at the time required by law, ana
twenty-five pcr esnt nddItIOnal penhlly lot
suit, and separate Jadg uIent against sitld real
estate and improvements, To VII. lhe Ical
estate AID improvements herein above de-
scribed. Tor tbs sum Of three hundred
and seVcnty-nine and fifty one hnndredths
1919 so dollars and twenty-five per cent. ad-
ditiOnal thereon, With ten por gunt thereon
as aforesaid, and for all percentage and costs
subsequent 10 the assessment of said taxes aud
of this action. All (Which more fully appears
By the complaint OF the state of Nevada, tho
plaintiff herein. which is now on flo in my
olkce.
And if you fail to appear as above directed
and required. and answer said complaint,
said plaintiff will ask Judgment against you,
for the sum Of five hundred and twelve and
thirty-two /. and one-half one-hnndredths
(Sjl2 32t2l dollars, and separate jndgnent
against said real estate and improvements
for the sum Of five hundred and twelve and
thirty-two and one-half one-hnndredths
tS)l1 go dollars, and for all costs subse-
quent to the assessment OF said taxes, and
for costs OF this action, aud all a%ccrning costs;
and for such other and further Judgment as
TO justice belongs.
10 the Sheriff Of White Pine County:
Make due service and legal return hereof,
Given under my hand and seal of tho sixth
- Judicial District Court. this 10Th
day of june, A.. D. lool
SEAL. A. ID. CAMPTON.
Clerk.
- By JOHN McKEKNAN. d. Clerk.
j. IL. LANDER, Sheriff.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-21

Now that Tilden is out OF ths ring,
many people here imagine that Judge
Fields chances for the Democratic
nomination are good. We cannot
agree With them. Field is not the
choice of his own State, and his name
at the head OF the ticket would bring
certain defeat to the Democratic party.
Cleveland, of New York, would be a
far more available candidate.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-21

Cassidy and Sewcll, the Democratic
candidates for Congress and Justice
of the Supreme Court, are geographic
ally well located. The former will no
doubt be reelected to Congress, bat
we think Judge Hawley-if he should
be the Republican nominee has
given such general satisfaction on the
Supreme Bench, that it would not be
wise TO replace him by an untried
man. Hawley's decisions on all
questions affecting the workingmen
of this state, have been broad and lib
sral in their favor.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-21
NEVADA DEMOCRACY.

THE PRESIDENTIAL STEAL.

THE STEAL.
The Democratic party of the State
of Nevada, in convention assem- bled,
assumes its devotion to the principles,
laid down In the National Democratic
platforms of 1876 and 1850, as we be.
heve that the maintenance of these
principles is necessary to the safety,
prosperity and p%erpetuity OF the
Union. Under the Constitution, we
srraign the Republican party for hav-
ing, in addition to its other grave
crimes. dealt the most dangerous blow
ever levied at the liberties of the
American citizen aud the perpetuity
of American institutions by the theft
Of the Presidency in 1876. We con-
cur in the unqualified condemnation
expressed by the great mass meeting
sscently held in New York city, which
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-21
POST OFFICE STORE.

~ BY strict attention to business snd fair
dealing | hope to merit and receive Il liberal
share Of tho public patronage.
b.. r.. MILLER.
Cherry Creek, April s. 1888. If
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-21
The Austin Convention, from what

The Austin Convention, from what
we learn, was run entirely by Boss
Caravan. No one outside Of his slate
would be recognized for'any position.
Many OF the delegates from Eastern
Nevada came home dsgusted and
will not SOC forget the treatment
they got at Austin.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-21

Blaine clubs throughout the East
have adopted the pine cone as an
blem. They are to be worn on a red
ribbon bearing the catch words: 1.-THE
woods are fun of thsm.n
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-21
Health is Wealth.
BRAIN

DIR. E.C. WEsr's NERVE AND BRAIN TRsAT.
MEST, n guaranteed specific for Hysteria. Dir
illness C0nyulsons, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia.
Headache. Nervous Prostitution. caused by
the use Of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness.
Mental Debility. Softening Of the Brain. re-
%snlting in insanity and leading to misery, de-
cay and death, Premature Old Age, Barren
ness. Loss of power in either sex, Inyolun-
tary Losses and Spermatorrhma caused by
e~xeTtion Of the brain, self-abuse or over-in-
diligence. Each box confirms one months
treatment. 81 n box. or six boxes for s., sent
by mail prepaid on receipt OF price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To sure any case. With each order received
by ms for six boxes. accompanied with S., we
will send tho purchaser our written guaran-
tee to refund the money If the treatment does
not effect a cure. Guarantees only issued by
JOHN G. WEST,
Sole Proprietors,
sB2 w. Madison street, Chicago, Ills.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-21
Notice to a Delinquent Co-0wner.

usO CHARLES O~,LAUGHBIN You are
/ hereby notified that | have performed
the annual and necessary labor for the year
A. ID. 1883, and expended in such labor, the
full sum Of one hundred $500 dollars, as re-
qnired by tho Act Of Congress in such case
made and provided. upon that certain mine.
situated in Ruby Mountain Mining District,
White Pine County. Nevada, known and
called the "White Banner" and II within
ninety go DAYS after the first publication Of
this notice you shall fail To pay your proper
ton of such expenditure, to wit-the sum of
fifty $500 dollars, together with the cost of
pu blishing this notiee-your interest 10 such
mine will become the property Of the un-
JAMES NJ. COATES.
Dated April ~. 1884.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-21

declared that that fraud will forever
be a stain upon our history as a peo-
pie. It can never be effaced, nor
should it ever be pardoned. 1t was
a deadly thrust aimed at the life OF the
Republic. An unconstitutional COM
mission created to override the will Of
the people accomplished its purpose
by a vote of eight to seven. Accord
ing to the revelations OF President
Garfield, the army OF the United
States was concentrated in and around
Washington, by order of President
Grant, to prevent the representatives
of the people from inaugurating the
lawfully elected President in the mode
provided by the Constitution, the
rankest usurpation aver practiced by
a military tyrant. The usurpation
was contaminated and the assassins
of self-government were Severally re-
warded out of the public treasury,
and yet the greatest fraud of the CEN
fury has not been punished. To re-
dress this wrong becomes the para
mount duty of the Democracy in the
coming Presidential campaign. To
attain this end we ask the earnest co.
operation of every Democrat and
American citizen. In the full con-
v%iction that the stamp of fraud can
be effaced from the pages of Ameri-
can history by no means so effectively
as by the reelection of the true and
tried statesmen and patriots against
whom the successful conspiracy was
planned and executed, the Democracy
of Nevada demand the nomination of
Tilden and Hendricks. From the
tribunal of eight to seven, created for
the occasion, we confidently appeal
to the supreme tribunal Of the Amer
lean people. The delegates to be
elected by this convention to repre-
sent Nevada in the National Conven-
ton are hereby instructed TO cast the
full vote of Nevada for Samuel J. Til
den and Thomas A. Hendricks for the
Presidency and Vice Presidency OF the
United States, so long rs their names
shall remain as candidates before said
POnypnfiOn.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-21

IND WnDV OF ALL KINDS NEATLY
JUD WunN executed ut the NEWS
at low rates.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-21
THE SILVER QUESTION.

We demand the removal of all re-
strictions upon the coinage Of silver,
believing that its restoration TO its an
cient rank as a circulating medium
will benefit not only the mining indus
try OF Nevada, but the people OF the
entire country; we denounce the Re-
publican party for the decentralization
of silver in 1873, for opposing its par
tial restoration in 1878, and for per-
siStentlv endeaYoring ever since to
nnllIfy, as far as possible, the opera
ton Of said law of 1878 by restricting
the coinage TO one-halt The maximum
permitted by law. and, as far as pos
sible. Withholding from circulation
the limited quantity coined. In the
great States of New York, Pennsvl-
vania and Massachusetts. their State
platforms have already demanded the
immediate cessation of the coinage of
silver. while their National platform j.
ominOusly silent upon the question Of
vital Importance to the people OF Ne
vada. We call upon the intelligent
miners of Nevada, and upon all other
citizens of the State, regardless Of par
tisan preferences, to express at the
ballot box their condemnation OF this
party, which has proved itself to be
their most dangerous enemy, and
which now threatens TO repeal the
Act of 1873.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-21
y RESTRICTION.

We claim for the Democratic party
Of the country the honor OF having
given to the people OF the Pacific Coast
their first and only relief from the
blighiing effects OF unrestricted Chin
ese immigration, relief long but vain
~ sought at the hands of Republican
Congresses. We point TO the fact that
the passage of this Act of partial relief
was bitterly and vigorously opposed
by large majority OF the Republicans
in Congress, and almost unanimous
ly by the Eastern press and leaders Of
that party. We further charge that
since the passage Of that Act the eff
forts of the Republican Judges and of
other Federal officials have been di-
rected to its absolute or practical null
LITIGATION. We are in favor of contin-
uing in strict force and execution the
present law Of Congress excluding
Chinese laborers from every portion
OF our country.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-10

Inc teamsters and draymen Of the
SIy; numbering nearly or quite a hun
o.ed OF az intelligent and reputable
cluzens az can be produced in equal
nunoen oy any other class in the com
n snity. took IL upon themseIves-as
tney had An unquestiouable right TO do
10 organize for the purpose of elect
ing one OF their number Chief of Police.
ineir reasons for this movement are not
only sppsrent to themselves but 70 a
large nAmber of other citizens Who
are opposed TO organized rings in the
administration Of the judicial depart
inent OF the city government, and who
nave observed With suspicion the init
mate personal aud business relations
between the Court, the police and the
criminal classes, Who ply criminal voca-
lions IN the midst of the population.
lie person named by the teamsters for
Chlsf OF Police presents in a pre- emf
nent degree the necessary Qualifications
Tor that oftice, both in ability and moral
character, and in his entire freedom
from oisrt putable associations. THIS
movement and its movers are assailed
through the ChToricle in ribaId Wit. dis
graceful to any decent journal. attempt.
ing bv coarse innnendo to represent the
teaUsters of this cityas an organization
OF lousy loafers. This comparison be-
trays the highland origin of the new
editor. men leiA talk q inhat runs IN
flsefr heads. There is no teamster in the
city whose reput 4tion for social decency
would suffer by comparison with either
Of the proprietors of the Chronicle.
FAIR PLAY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-10
xEPeRT OF THE CITY
fss' uEALTH oFFiCER.

uon fk. Mayor and C0m1aos
TO Us ~ ne CITY Of Ssattle-6ensie-
Come. s.,svith submit fer your con-
pep: rsv annual report as Health
adsrs.,oys n the city for the year ending
SaIy Iish, 1854: .;.,. and midvivss r.
20 report their obstetrlc cases. con
fs~o,ly / am not able to Keep com
nnasord. ! have abandoned my
pess record altogether. The ordln-
Intended to compel such reports
=" ~ "rroved imperative:
bso hnndred and fifty eight deaths
Uns n,sa iu Seattle during the past
hsse o0 m these, ffty-two lone third
yesl. 49, residents of the city. The in
stIs ., noor of King, Kitsap and Snoho-
ness lrnties are seut here for care and
n'ent n'sn and many Of the sick and
neasS neS from all parts Of the Sound, at
..sslcsed by our excellent hospital accom-
IsSst;ous. come here also. his very
n'.s,;slly sveIIs our death rate. Yet
!. = not higher than the death rate Of
~ ~ P,sncisco, Oakland, Stockton or
oo.raspto. osn and il notably lower than
80. So - m ost of the Eastern cities. The
we. Ho,t;on of deaths from zynotic
49, Imissmatie, enthetic and dietetic
ssssa1ss.sI IN the deaths from all causes
as.;co ,be past year, as during the two
os'nS; oS;nc years. has been notably low,
"a tbe proportion of deaths from con-
s.s ,.;oa 10 deaths from all causes has
Zen very low indeed. DR.. hatch, Of
= California State Board OF Health,
s.rovts that in twenty one localities of
III STATE, representing a population of
ssa no0 n per cent of the whole NOR
AT, duripQ the month OF March last,
sss - -sansed by consumption. In Seattle
so,,srmution has caused but i've per
ssns n The whole mortality duriHg the
,sar. Deaths from violence have been
ys,v frequent and numerous (23).
Nearly one-fifth Of the whole mortality
vas from this cause.
gvnboid fever. of which Seattle has
certainly had its share, 10 much less fire.
ousut than formerly, and malaria, un
Isss imported, 80 far as my knowledge
.rtsrds. does not exist. Deaths from
u.rely climatic causes are exceedingly
,sre in Seattle, and deaths from all
sauses upon which the heaithfulness of
! oity is properly determined (zymotic
/ believe to be lower than
the average of towns of like size in
California or in the East.
Below will be found several tables
viyinQ causes of death, age, sex, nation
slties, etc., of decedenta, prepared from
lny record of reports Of attending ply
uicjans:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-10
4 rLEAsAST AFFAIR AT WHITE
RIVER.
WHITE RIygR June n.

WHITE kIvER, June n.
EDITOR Posr fsTKLLasKNoER:
Believing it will be Interesting to
many of your readers, and especially
those who favor the temperance cause,
send You an item descriptive of a
pleasant entertainment and sociable
which took place at the NJ. L. Church at
Iitusvllle, under the auspices Of the
Good Templars Of this place. As the
lodge has been there long without the
convenience o. hall, it used this as a
means OF raising a part of the money
required for the construction of ole.
The evening being a pleasant one, a
goodly numser Of people fiocked in from
the neiRhboring vicinities to witness tt Q
entertainment and to have good time
At suitable hour the house was
called TO order and the following pro-
Rramme given: Chorus-Miss Givler
and Messrs. J. B. Myers and J. Jones.
A recitation followed. entitled "The
Say OF the Drunkard," by Miss Rsbecca
Lannin2. A song. entitled Those rwo
Orph ms" Was given by L. III. McMillen.
Mss Ives LanninR very effectively re-
cited The Death of an fnebriate."
Regiment" by Mr.. Alvord, WAS followed
" q Aooisasiou oy AAi-s Nhuuie CLultu.
Irving Afford aang aud the entertain
ment concluded with q duet by Miss L.
V. Hewitt and Mr.. Irving Aivord and
quartet entitled "vote it Down. by
Misses Leah and Ida Givler and Messrs.
j. b. Myers and j. Jones.
The program being now ended, the
guests were kindly invited by Mr.. Jones
10 partake of a bountiful repast, which
the ladies'. OF the lodge had prepared.
Aud such repast one sad 4m sees.
Three large tables stood there loaded
Wild the choicest delic aoies, among
which were cakes. Strawberries and ioe
cream in abundance. Mss Leah Civ
ler, Miss Z. r. Hewitt and Miss X. l.
Lannlng, teok charge of the tables.
Miss lvey Lanning (personifyino Re
bscoa at the weli), supplied the feasters
With lemonade drawn from the we'll
with ''the old oaken bucket"
After the guests had partaken freely
OF the refreshments and enjoyed them
selves for while, Mr.. LanuIng was re-
qaested TO auctioneeF the remaining
cakes and bouquets, which request was
readily complied with, and in n manner
that added greatly to the mirth of the
evening.
the assembly dispersed, and all returned
to their homes feeling that this had
been one of the most pleasant evenings
1t bad been their lot to spend in the
valley. The meeting was a success in
every respect. The proceeds amounted
TO $63.75, which. a. before stated. will
he used to assist in building a Good
Templars' hall in this place. Il. !. l..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-10

.xo'udtng non resident decedents. and
sinanng our population at 800, and
ss sase an annual death rate OF but
20 cases Of small pox have been re-
pseo curing the year. wish again TO
s ss upon you the necessity Of creating
atou she grounds secured for that par
~ IN some otser suitable locality
laexpensiye building suitable for the
sssmodatfon of such eases should
wy suddenly make their appearances
snong rs. Verv respectfully.
4. l.. Sxrra. Health Ofiicer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-10

Schvabaoher BroA 4 Co. are nov
ready % sell the large lot OF bran, oats.
etc, damaged By the late Are. They
must be sold Immediately. 10 10 .
good chance for owners OF cattle and
sorses my27
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-10

We, the Ieamsters and Truckmen of
~ N'.ie DO hereby place In nomination
~ Leander Miller for Chief OF Polios
sa =. me etsy Of Seattle, he having bean
sssa ss'nated at the Teamsters' Conven-
~ ' hsld at yesler's Hall. Jaly sth,
- solRnedl Z. II. Clarke. II. Russeil,
Aeos. u. staeo. COMMITTEES. sL3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-10

Dr.. Hsnlsy's DAndslion Tonic cures
dyspspsia, purihes he blosd and IN.
vig0satks - eysfem. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-10

A GOLD LoCKEr. WITH MONO
n gram on cutside. -. r. and two
photographs inside. was lost on the street
Thuz1day morning. The hnder win Be
sgaieo'y rewarded on ieaving he same ct
tns ono@ my0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-10

Nold, silver, aluminium and rubhss
empioyed by Dr. kilbourne. 81
snsss ss street in making aFtifcial den
49, uoid for partial ssss and alumni.
fss.sIof Iof full sets prove tho most sstis-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-10
ECONOMY I'M FUEL.

T r.. MORRISON. s0LE AGENT
la. Cor Puget Sound and Columbia
River for the celebrated Patent Air space
and Fowiers Yucca Boiler and Pipe Gov
ering. Saves from 10 70 ~ per cent In
fanl.
address all orders 20 l. r. MORRISON.
care OF Gordon Hardware company. Sc
site. W. T. jeH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-10

For waches. klox. silver plated wear,
and 80 forth, 90 to Ii. @. Mclaughlin.
("Little Mack, the Jeveller.") The best
and only stock Of dne goods in the city.
Also. some that amt 20 fine.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-10

nRDERs LEFT AT JOHN A. sTAf-
~ for1s picture store. corner Of Chafry
and Second strestA VI receive promps