davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-30

RUMoRs are floating around through
the papers to the effect that Galveston
is going, to petition tho next lcgisla-
turc to deepen the gulf put little
more dirt on the island and build a
town down at Galveston. This is one
of those deep-laid schemes of Gen.
John NJ. Claiborne to perpetuatc the
Galveston breed of towns, which is
about to run out in Texas. If the
Dallas members favor economy they
will move to amend by having the
few survivors at Galveston moved to
Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-30

Free of postage to all parts OF the united
States and Canada.
Remittances should he made by draif.
money order or registered letter.
Correspond" &c solicited on an subjects Gus o.
Ps occomnanied Dy name of writer, as u
guarantee of good faith, not for publication
Subscribers ordering address OF paper
changed should give old and new address'
The Daily Herald is sold on all evening
mains leaving after . O'Clock p IN. Parties
foilipg TO be served with copies on the
trains will confer favor by notifying Tue
office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-30

WASHINGTON is to have Demo-
cratic club with a membership re-
stricted to one hundred. The re-
strietive clause is no doubt intended
to produce the impression abroad that
Washington is brimful and running
over with Democrats, but there are
probably not more than hundred
true blues in the whole town since the
advent Of mugwumpery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-30

Gov. IRELAND should order another
Thanksgiving day at once. There is
one item that we did not get in at the
last, that ought not to be allowed to
20 over till the next. The Rev. John
Brown, of Albany, is home from his
tour of advertising the drouth in the
west throughout the northern states,
and turning back the tide of emigra-
ton from Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-30

Mon. DE BENDE, the papal nuncio. is
the youngest member of the diplomatic
corps at Paris. yet he is the Oldest in
office. Though he works hard and
lives simply he goes a great deal into
society, being drawn thither by his love
for ,nusic
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-11-20
Cattle Blindn.ss--A Remedy.

A writer in the Sagebrush Stockman
says the recent reports of cattle blind
ness in Elko county have been greatly
exaggerated and adds:
The writer of this has resided in the
sagebrush country for twenty nine
years, and during ell of that time has
been closely Unidentified with the cat.
tie interests of the great basin: is
probably as well posted on the diseas-
es of live stock in the section named
as anyone, has had varied experience
with the blindness of cattle, and has
never known case of permanent loss
of sight from the effects Of the disease.
The first symptom is, as mentioned by
the Times-Review, flow of water from
the eye, barring the scalding off of the
hair. There is, of course, strong in-
famati0n, swelling or gathering on
the center Of the eyeball, something
similar To a boil. The animal evident
ly suffers much pain aDd loses flesh
rapidly tor few days. Cattle appar-
emily well at night will show symptoms
of the disease in the morning, but are
seldom effected for more than ten days.
The disease, in my opinion, is not con-
tagious, ~ il sometimes happens that
one dairy COW out of dozen in the
same yard is attacked and all the others
escape. | have known il to attack
large number of cattle in one part OF a
valley Of but few miles in extent,
whilst these in another part were en-.
tirely free from the complaint. Cattle
shipped in cars, apparently free from
the disorder, were, when unloaded "a
hours afterwards, found tn beat least
one half of them-snffering with an
affection of one or both eyes.
Range cattle cannot be doctored,
but will get we'll in from ten to fifteen
days. A person, however, who is the
owner vt AN animal that is gentle and
valuable, does not like to see them suf-
fer 81 long, and to him would sug
gcst remedy that can be applied by
almost anyone:
SnlphuIie ether. OF
CmaphOr gum, oZs.
Raw Linseed oil, 2oZs.
Put the mixture in the eye once a
day with feather. The trouble soon
will end. and the eyeball will not run
out.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-11-20
sympathetic Ink.

An ordinary solution of gum cam
phor in whisky is said to be perma'
nent and excellent sympathetic ink
The writing must be done rapidly. a'
the first letters of word have disap'
peared by the time the last are written
Dipping the paper in water brings il
out distinctly, and it becomes invisible
again when the paper is dried. 1t car
be brought out repeatedly without af'
fecting its vIvidness.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-11-20

Ed. Burke, a young man 23 years
of age, a native of Michigan, died
suddenly at Wells last Sunday even
ing. Burke had been IN the employ
of the O'Neil brothers as a vaquero,
but recently he has been on a protract-
ed spree during which he had several
severe falls from which he probably
suffered internal injuries which to.
gether with inordinate dissipation
hastened his demise. His sudden
death should serve as warning to
young men who think it quite the
thing to "psint the town red.-[lnde-
pendent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-11-20
A silver Discovery In Kansas.

At Caldwell. Kansas, great excite
neht has been caused Ivy the discovery
of rich silver ore. Samples of the ore
were sent to the State Assayer at Den.
yer and to the Assayer Of the Mint al
Philadelphia. The former reports an
ASSAY of 342 ounces of silver to the ton,
and the latter 80 ounces. and each
mentions a trace of gold. The ore
crops out in many localities. Cald'
well now presents the appearance of q
mining camp.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-11-20

A colored man in Talbot county, Ga,
digging a grave alongside of another
that had a sort of little shed cover
ing it, was scared out of his wits when
he saw four large eyes glaring at him
from under the covering. He dropped
his spade, and, with an unearthly yell,
leaped from the grave, yelliug: Fore
de Lawd! dem people dun cum from
dar graves, an is watchin' OBJ me under
dari OH Lawdy! Use gwine to de-
toorn An investigation revealed two
very large owls under the grave cover
Reno's new reduction works are
nearly completed,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-11-20
GENERAL NEWS.
n.shered and Condensed from Oui
Exchanges.

III
the vote in San Francisco.
The election returns indicate that
Nevada is a Republican State by from
800 to 1000 majority.
Hank Davis majority for Lieutenant
Governor will be about 800, and
Jenes, for Surveyor General, 1900.
The Canadian Government has re-
mittcd the foe of 5000 imposed on the
American schooner, Pearl Nelson.
Fresno vineyardists will market l.
100000 gallons of wine this year, and
wheat growers fully u million aud a
half sacks.
During the past month, and Sc far
in this month, the State Land Register
has fled applications for land aggre-
gstib: 1890 acres.
The earthquake gave the islands on
the Georgia coast a lift, and they are
now perceptibly higher above the sea
level.
The Hunter mine. Ceur d'Alene,
has been sold To ST. Paul and Mime.
spolis men for 800, 900.
The Silver State acknowledges the
receipt of specimen of nickel ore
assaying 81 900 per ION from the mines
in Cottonwood Canyon, Churchill
county.
The new depot at Cheyenne is to
cost 100000.
Fred T. Dnbois, Republican delegate
to Congress from Idaho. beat his OPP
ponent, John HALEY, by a. handsome
majority.
Work has been commenced and
about 500 men are now employed, on
the Wyoming & Co.orad" road start
ing out from Rswlins.
There are 335, 900 families in Iowa,
and Of that number 1000 are in the
enjoyment of comfortable homes.
OF the 100000 workingmen in New
York the highest average earning is
$7 week Numbers earn but IS q
week. Thousands arc unable, with
sixteen hours work every day, to
reach the lowe. amount Eastern
paper.
Charles w. Banks, Etrusted clerk in
the San francisco office of Wells, FAR
80 Il Co., has failed to report for duty
since the frat of November. An ex-
animation Of his books exposes a short
age of $4,000.
A vein of gold bearing quartz has
been struck in the Union mine. Calav-
eras county, California, which pays
$4,000 u ton. The quartz is literally
spanglod with bright free gold.
Miners who have come down the
Yukon river report the placer diggings
good. They bring from $500 to s5,-
600 each in dust. Many miners would
winter at the diggings.
The Reno Gazette says the big BUTCH
ere are buying and laying in their
Winter supply of beef very cheap.
SThey have bought thousands Of head
{ for five cents and under, and have
contracted hay at very fair prices to
fatten on.
Stock growers sh luld be careful in
branding cattle. Cattle branded on
The side sell for 81 less a head than
Those that have been branded on the
meek or hip. 1t is stated on the best
authority that 81 5, 900, 900 are annually
est to stock growers through branding
animals on the side.
The Salt Lake Tribune says that
hunters and trappers are now busy in
the mountains and arc meeting with
good success. In Utah there are still
many men who make living by hunt
Ing and trapping furred animals. The
otter and beaver skins of that region
are very fine and bring high prices.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-11-20
1nn PRINTING.

THE NEWS Once Is supplied with every
facility for executing all kinds Of dob
printing in . neat manner and at living
rates. Any Job from = lady's visiting
eard 10 full-sheet poster turned ct short
notieA nrdars Solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-11-20
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning ~
w.. L. DAVIS.
rarms Of subscription.

m. sopy. enc year, By mail :, ,..........s5 W
9.s copy. six months. by mail. .......,- W
9ns COPY, by mail. three months. W
Oas copy, by carrier month. 1870. "S
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-10-28
Gopher Work,

The Democrats are this year running what
is known as a still hunt campaign. Instead
Of coming before the people and discussing
the issues of the day, they are sneaking about
endeavoring by false representations and fall
lacious arguments to acquire votes for their
ticket. The Republicans are holding public
meetings, and good speakers are placing the
issues Of the campaign squarely before the
people. The Democratic executive commit
tee is using thousands of dollars In sending
missionaries to various quarters OF the
state to attempt to influence voters. John
Mcbride, the Democratic candidate, is skip
ping around from one county to another
assuring workingmen that he is not Demo-
crat but workingman candidate, and aSsur
ing Democrats that he Is Q Democratic candi-
date and not workingmsn's candidate, but
that the workngman dodge is new to make
votes for the Democratic ticket. This two
faced policy could not be carried on If there
were public speeches to go to all the people,
and therefore there are none, for the Demo
Gratis this year fear the people. There are
hundred or SO agents of the Democratic
committee working the same racket in differ
ent parts of the state and being paid for il
by the committee with money furnished by
the Paynss and other miIlionaires Beware
of them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-10-28
Election November I'd
THE GREAT ISSUE.
Hon. Columbus DelanO Tells What
WOOl-GrOwers and Others are to
Expect from Democratic Congress.

The Mt. Vernon Republican publishes
long and able letter from Hon. Colum
bus Delano, ex-president of the Ohio
Wool-growers' association, from which
the following extracts are taken:
The present hour calls loudly for the
voice Of the agriculturlst in favor Of
protection. The leaders of one great
political party have without disguise
declared for free trade. They have un+
blushingly proposed to put one of the
products of agriculture, which hereto
fore has yielded to the nations wealth,
annually, more than $10O,O0O,O00 on the
FREE LIST. If successful they will de-
stroy the industry referred to. Then
other interests will be assailed in detail,
as may be demanded by foreign manu'
facturers, s,aided by their allies and organ
lied friends in this country.
Witness, for the purpose of lilustrs>
tion, the nomination of an avowed free
trader by means of the influences to
which l have referred for member of
Congress in the Toledo district, and do
not forget that he was defeated two
years since by the people because he was
a free trader. The Golden club will aid
him this year if it is in their power to
do so. If Mr.. Levering is elect
ed he will be powerless as child while
in Congress in regard to protection. He
will be compelled to vote for Mr.. Car
Isle for speaker, who will again pack
the ways and means committee in favor
of putting wool on the free list, and
member of Congress who would favor
the restoration of the tariff of 1857 on
wool, and oppose all other protection,
would be most dangerous man to the
wool growing interest; and should he
happen to possess the courage of his
convictions and favor protection, he
would at once share the fate of Mr..
Converse and Mr.. Randall-he would be
IL 10 ldlO IOukOk
to ignore the fact that free trade is
tenet of tie Democratic party. Indeed.
it is their shibboleth, and those who
cannot declare for free trade cannet
enter the gates of the Democracy, and
those who are already in will be expell-
ed or placed in irons. The commander
of the ship is free trader, and the or.
der to clear the deck of all traitors has
been given. 1t is an error, therefore,
for a proteotiuUist to fail 10 comprehend
the situation. If be desires to sustain
his principles he must do all he can to
elect protectionists to office, and support
only those who hold his opinions and
who when elected WILL ACT WITH THE
PARTY THAT FAvORs PROTECTION"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-10-28

Mr.. BLAINE in his speech at Altoona.
Pa. last week called attention to an as
founding fact, namely that, twenty-six
years ago. when the United States Adopt
ed the still-existing protective policy, the
wealth of Great Britain was twice as
great as that of the United States; but
that now. after race of quarter of a
century with the leading free trade ma
tion of the world, our wealth exceeds
that of Great Britain by $1O,00O,0OO,O ,OOOl
The cheers of 10000 workingmen. who
were breathlessly listening to every
word that dropped from the statesman's s
lips, plainly showed not only that they
appreciated this immense sdvance in
material prosperity made by the country
they loved, but that they understood the
significance of the figures, and grasped
the full meaning of the contrast drawn
by the speaker between protective Amer.
lea and free trade England.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-10-28
rran.parspt pemocratic psrics..

The transparent devices of the Democratic
party to capture the votes of workingmsn
are apparent to every one. John Mcbride
is using his position as president Of the
miners union to call meetings that he may
address in the interest of the Democratic
party. While he calls these non-political
gatherings, picnics, etc., he never fails to at
tempt to get in his work for his party at
them. What he fails to urge in favor Of him
self is put to those present by his shadow
who works through the crowd after John
gets through speaking and tells all the work
ingmen what a great man John is, and that
he should get the votes of all workingmen-
When Mcbride starts in to speak at meetings
of farmers and business men he is to speak as
Democrat straight and drop the work
ingmenis role. Great head.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-10-28
Election Tuesday, Nov. 2

IT cost the taxpayers $737,81065 to
change from Republican to a Demo
cratic administration in 1888. In other
words it cost S737,s1O.65 more to run the
State during 1885 under Democratic
rule than it cost to run it during 1888
under the Republicans. The Democrat
ic State Convention at Toledo iDdorsed
the administration of Hoadly. and COM
mended the course of the Sixty-sixth
General Assembly. A vote for the Dem
ocratic candidates this fall will mean,
therefore, an endorsement of the execu
tive and legislative branches of the State
government for the year during which
nearly one million dollars was wasted
through Democratic extravaganza and
miSmanagement,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-10-28

1t has been suggested in the light Of ths
the present. Democratic outcry over the en-
ployment of legitimate means for the detec-
tion of crime that the Democratic state
executive committee annex the following
plank to its party platform:
"REsoLvED, That we are unalterably op
posed to the use of the affidavit and the
stenographer in politics; the stenographer is
an innovation on the time-honored principles
of the Democracy that cannot be too severely
denounced; and the affidavit is an invention
Of the devil, expressly intended TO bring the
names Of good Democrats into disrepute, and
send patriotic ward workers to the penitsnti-
ary. We denouncs the affidavit and steno-
grapher as subversive of the sacred princi-
Piles Of the habess corpus and the ipse dixit,
and demand their suppression epluribul
unum and sine qua non."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-10-28
Election November I'd
Miscellaneous.

The peach originally came from
Persia.
Out in Idaho the chestnut bells are
rung when widow is married.
A green rose is one of the newest pro
ductiOns of botanical science.
Over S1s,OOO,OOO have been. expended
in monuments in Massachusetts since
1861.
In the last 30 years the Ohio forests
have dwindled from 1891, ,426 acres to
less than 100000 acres.
A Georgia hermit has his house in the
branches of spreading oak tree. 1t is
small, but quite snug.
There are in Portland, Oregan, fifteen
men who are under 80 years of age and
worth over $1,000O00.
Life was not given US for a playtime.
1t may be eked out with pleasure, but it
must be mainly filled up with business.
A European economist reckons that
there are on the face of the globe A.
100000 head of cattle and 105, 5,O0O,O
sheep.
In the little but rich city of Fargo, o,out
in the wbeatlands, each policeman carr
ries heavy gold-hraded cane instead of
billy.
The lion-and-lamb paradox is knocked
into flinders by Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
cat, which has adopted mouse as her
nursling and pet.
Ten and one-quarter pounds was the
weight of bunch of grapes which Pa
cific coast paper acknowledges the re-.
ceipt of in a recent issue.
Sweet lemons are a favorite Mexican
dainty. They are of shape, color and
size of the lemons of commerce, but are
sweeter than bananas.
The public schools of this country
now employ over 100000 teachers, and
pay them $62,000,000, an annual average
of little more thau $500 each.
A colored man, James Tucker, CT SAM
dystOne township, Sussex comfy, n. l.,
has 500 white Leghorn hens, and aver+
ages 800 eggs day the year round.
An American banker who is worth
100000 lately wrote letter home from
another "towerist," and of the two visit
ing an ''artt gallery"
A thief entered James McCarthy's
room at Marinette, Wisconsin. and stole
his wedding clothes. The ceremony had
to be deferred. Some men always ap-
pear to be in luck.
The first Odd Fellows lodge to achieve
permanent establishment in the United
States was founded by Thomas Wildey,
in Baltimore in 1919, and in the next
year the lirst Boston lodge was estab.
lished.
A deer, described as beautiful speci-
men of his kind, Joined herd of cows
that we're being driven home by Mrs.
Moore. of Ashland, N. Il. and permitted
her to secure him after he had walked
into the barn.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-10-28
A NANCY Trick on the workingmen.


John Mcbride is at the head of the Demo-
cratic ticket as the champion of the princi
ciples of the Democratic party and not as a
representative of labor. The Democratic
party with its record for the past two years,
honeycombed with frauds, forgsries, broken
promises and robbery Of public institutions
played NANCY trick on the laboring msn,
when it endeavored to hoodoo them into
taking up the load the Democrats themselves
could not carry, and bear the forgery-in-
scribed banner Of that party to victory.
The laboring men of Ohio are q reading,
thinking, intelligent class of people. and can
not help but see that the nomination of John
Mcbride is q scheme of the Democrats to get
their votes, as all offset to those of the honest
Democrats who cannot vote in Endorsement
of their party's terrible record in Ohio. The
laboring men of Ohio have just cause for in
dignation that the Democratic party should
consider them such dupes as to be tricksd
into voting the Democratic ticket by the de-
vice OF placing so-called labor representa-
tive on their ticket
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-10-28
Election Tuesday, Nov. 2

ABOUT the silliest campaign lie yet
invented is the one which the Cincinna-
ii Enquirer is circulating at present
about the Bohemian oat swindlers.I Sec :
retary of State Robinson has written
scores of letters in response to inquiries
regarding these seed companies, and in
every case he has denounced the swim
dlers, and exposed their methods. AS a
final effort to crush out the nefarious bu
siness. he prepared bill, which was
passed by the Legislature last winter.
providing penalty for persons convict>
ed of dealing in Bohemian oats, and de-
stroying the value of their swindling
notes. Gen. Robinson had nothing to do
with these companies save to perform
the ministerial duty of issuing certifi-
Gates of incorporation upon regular ap
plication. No sensible, intelligent farm
er will be gulled by the Enquirers lies.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-10-28

THE liquor men in convention at
Chicago have marked out for themselves
program that will arrest the attention
of the country. First, they propose to
resolve that they are in favor of license
system, and are opposed to all disreputa-
BILE saloons, gin mills and dives, and that
they will in all cases give their support
to state and local laws having for their
object the suppression of these places
and the abolition of the evils growing
out Of the traffic. Second, having taken
this position, they will maintain, with
all their power, the legitimacy, commer+
cial and economical importance, and ben
eficisl effects of their business, and will
inaugerate methods for enforcing their
views in the press, on the lecture
platform and in all other ways in which
public opinion can be reached and affect
ed. To this end they propose to effect a
thorough organization and raise an an
nual sum of $45O,0OO.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-10-28
AS was to have been expected, the com

AS was to have been expected, the COM
mission appointed to investigate the
charges against Postmaster Harrity, of
Philadelphia, has made report exoner>
ating him from all blame. The commits
sioners admit there were causes of COM
plant as to the management of the office,
but, as Mr.. Harrity was able to show
that he was acting with an eye single to
the good of the Democratic party, the
blame was placed upon the shoulders of
the old employees and the Postmaster
thoroughly whitewasbed.