davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-09-11
Notice Of Dissolution Of Partnership

THE FIRM HERETOFORE EXISTING
Il under the name ana style Of MAX
81 KFFER q CO.. doing business in the
Town Of Taylor. Nevada 10 this dny dissolved
by mutual consent. W j. Mendes having sold
his Interest in the concern 80 Max shs.fsr.
who viii pay ell debts owing by said firm and
TO whom al debts due such firm shall be paid.
JOSEPH MENDRs
Max SHELTER.
Tsylor. Nevada, sept !, 1885,.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-09-11

b. r. Leete writes that he can give
tribute work TO twelve or fourteen
more good miners in his mines at Gold
n unit lin, Esmeralda comfy. II 10
gratifying TO know that their is one
camp in the country that can give en-
ployment TO workers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-09-11
CaIIfsrnln Democrats Nominees.

California Democratic Nominees
Washington Bartlett, Mayor Of San
Francisco. was nominated for Govern
or By the California Democratic State
Convention on the Attn. he arrived in
California early in ls4s. bringing Wifh
him > printing press, with which lie
printed the first daily newspaper IN
California. He has held several Offices
of profit and trust n California, hsy-
ing been twice elected Mayor Of San
Francisco, the last time by majority
Of 1884, when Blaine carried the city
by 1892 votes.
NJ F. Tarpey, who was nominated
for Lieutenant Governor, Is q resident
Of Alameda county and though prOmi-
.neut in politics for years has never
sought Office.
For Justices of the Supreme Court
Jackson Temple, " Santa Rosa. J. T.
Sullivan, of San Francisco. and Byron
Waters. Of San Bernardino, we're NOM
mated.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-09-11

The free coinage Of MI rh- silver
NE prnIu.r. and .iu'y an foreign
silver. would set our minin. Interests
i,oanling. and letting ioose iuS;ead IF
boarding such large sums u the ma
tional treasury would make money
plenty and rut the labor Of the
country 10 healthy condition.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-09-11

Coal has been discovered forty
miles north of Terrace, a station on
the Central Pacific east of Wells. The
coal Is said ts bear all the character
istics Of that from the Rocky Noun
faina-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-09-11

Candidates who desire 10 auuoance them
selves unaeF this head ar Informed tney can
do 80 for sI0-ia advaucc-Ho 5awbOne.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-09-11

Colonel Robert 9 IngerSoll says: !
have been told that during the war We
had plenty Of MONEY. IneTer saw IL.
lived years without seeing a dollar.
Issw promises for dollars, bar not dol
lars Aud the greenbaek, unless you
have the gold back Of il, IS no more 8
dollar thar bill pf fare IS dinner.
You canno. make a paper dollar with
out taking dollar worth of paper.
We must have paper thai Represents
money. l want II issued by the Gov
crnment, and want behind every one
Of these dollars either gold or silver
dollar. =, that every greenback uuder
tlse flag can lit up its hands and swear.
Il knew that my reeieemor Iivrth-"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-09-11
NOTICE

Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ] WILL NOT
! from this date be responsible for debts con-
tracied BY my nephew, George Meyer
GEORGE MEIER
Ward. Nevada, Sept / lss6 81
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-09-11

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany have offered the free use nj their
wires to al parties desiring TO assist
: the Charleston sufferers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-09-11

Bishop Whitaker has presented Miss
Mary Chester. the matron of the Whit
aker school, With 3 handsome and
stylish pheton.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-09-11
Board of EQUALIZATION.

NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y have received the Origional Assessment
Rel of Nhiie Pine csanfT, State q Nevada
for the year Isl. from the Assessor, aud that
the same % nov IN nv Office. suhject 10 public
inspection hat the Board 81 Equalization
viii meet ~ the Clerks Once IN Hamilton on
Monday the 20th day OF september,
A. ID. Iss6,
10 equaizs I be valuation OF property as appears
on said Assessment Roll. and viii continue in
session from ~ A toe n. each DAY until
the bnsine brought before the Board IL dis
pensed with, bnf not later than October (. 1ssa
JOHN NcKEKNAk,
Ex-ofReio Clerk Of the Board Of Equalization.
Hamilton, September II, 1895.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05
LUMBER HANDS AGGRESSIVE.
The Refusal OF the Dealers to Conoedo
the Demands Followed by y Riot.

The Refusal of the Dealers to Conoede
the Demands Followed by = Riot.
CHICAGO, May 4.-rhe lumber dealers
to-day notified their men that by unanl-
NOUS decision they rejected the mems de-
mands for eight hours' work with ten
hours pay. The delegation Of workmen
deputed to receive the reply, listened
to its reading and Immediately repea ted
their demand, and took their departure
with very bad grace. One Of them named
Schmidt, as be departed cried that they
would 20 to work on their own terms or
burn the yards. A policeman was prompt
ly called and Schmidt Is under arrest on
a charge OF disorderly conduct. The Sec
rotary OF the Exchange will appear
against him in the morning. Ten thou
sand men are engaged IN this strike.
A riot began about 3 O'Clock near the
corner Of Morgan and Twenty-second
streets. A crowd Of striking lumbermen
and their adherents made an assault on
body Of police in that Vicinity. The
police charged the crowd repeatedly, and
were stoned aud fred at by the rioters. In
the encounter detective MIchal Granger
was seriously and probably fatally In
jurtd by flying stones. Olicer John
Strong was shot through the hand. A
guard Of police was hurried 70 the scene.
A number Of rioters are reported shot.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05
INTERPOLATED NfATTER.
Alleged DOctOring of the Ohio Senate
rial Investigation Report.

Alleged DoctOring of the Ohio Senate
rial Investigation Report.
WASHINGTON, May AIN the Senate
to-day Mr.. Hoar presented a letter re-
ceived by him from Emit Tompkins,
Secretary of the Ohio Legislative investi-
eating committee regarding the printing
Of the report Of that committee, recently
submitted to the United States Senate.
The letter states that Mr.. Tompkins on
examining the copy printed by order OF
the Senate finds that surreptitious inter-
polation has been made in the copy fur
nished the printer. the matter interpOlated
not being in the original copy sent
to the Senate by the Ohio House OF Repre-
sentatives. The Interpolation, the Secre-
tary SAYS, is Of matter intended 10 reflect
on the good faith Of the majority of the
Ohio committee. An inspection Of the
copy, Mr.. Tompkins adds, shows that the
added matter is written 10 pencil on so fl
paper and wholly disconnected from the
official papers. He asks an investigation
OF he subject by the Senate committee, in
order that tue perpetrator OF the frau d
may be discovered.
On motion OF Mr.. Hoar the letter was
referred to the Committee on Privileges
and Elections. the matter ordered reprint
ed in correct form and the distribution Of
incorrect copies ordered stopped.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05
IT'S HIGH SPIRIT.
PEACE IN THE SOUTHWEST.
Martin Irons Satisfied with the Results
OF the Fight.


OF the Fight.
sT. LOUIS, May 4.--Martln Irons, by
whom the Gould thwestern railroad
system strike was ordered, when asked
what effect be anticipated the method OF
ending the trouble would have upon the
Knights OF LABOR, said: "We were fight
ing for recognition, and we got 1t from
Congress, which represents all the citf-
zeDs OF the United States. Is that not
complete enough recOgnitlOnl Our order
will grow after this even more rapidly
than it has during the past few weeks
when applications have been so numer.
GUS for charters that we could scarcely
find time 10 consider them"
ADDITIONAL CIRCULARS.
In addition TO the circular issued last
night by the General Executive Board OF
the Knights OF Labor ordering the men,
bers OF district assemblies II, 90 and 10i
10 apply TO the railroad companies for the
positions vacated by them when the strike
was commenced, an order was sent 10 the
master workman Of each local assembly
informing them that the strike had been
declared OIL and ordering them to notify
all their men 10 make apDli cation for
work to-day. This order applies to the
Knights employed I'm East 81. Louis.
Those men struck under peculiar cIrcum-
stances. They went out both 10 assist tha
strikers OF TIE Southwest system and be-
cause they bad grievances OF their own.
~ was at first thought that on account OF
the latter fact the strike would continue
I'm East So. Louis, but Master Workman
Sullivan, Of the East St.Louis district, said
that the General Executive Board had
ordered them back % work aud they
would go.
APPLYING FOR THEIR PLACES.
This morning at Z O'Clock, the time at
which the day force OF switchmen, freight
handlers. etc., go 10 work, large numbers
applied for positions at the headquarters
of the various companies, and the names
OF many we're Immediately placed on the
pay rolls. some few recognized as thoes
who committed depredatiOns upon the
company's property were denied employ.
ment. Many had not beeninfnrmed Of tina
order In tiue 10 make application this
morning, and Will ask for their old pO-
sitions Individually and not in a body.
The best OF good humor prevails In East
81. Louis, and although the companies
there have been doing all the business re-
quired of them since the militia arrived tho.
yards and freight depots presented an un-
usually busy aspect this morning. and the
manifest uneasiness Of last month has en-
tirely disappeared.
WITHDRAWAL OF THE TROOPS.
The militia will be Withdrawn tonight
or tomorrow.
Tie local committee Of the knights OF
Labor, which ordered the employees OF the
Missouri Car Foundry Company tn strike
because the latter furnished the Missouri
Pacific Company with repair material, in
formed the men that they could report for
duty ia all the departments Of the works
to-day. This morning those who had been
out on a strike applied for their old po-
sitions, and we're taken back almost With
out exception.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05
VANNAH MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAYS. 86TwEIvE PAGES

ZOO was added to the amount already
In the bill for railway postal car service.
One Of the Senate committees proposed
amendments authorized the postmaster
general ITO contract for inland ana for
eigu steamboat mail service, when il can
be combined in enc route, where foreign
offices are not more than 200 miles dis
tant from the domestic office. on the same
terms and conditions as inland steamboat
service; the contract to be made with
and performed by American built and
registered steamships"
This was agreed to by the Senate while
the Limitation of compensation for such
service to 90 cents per mile each way was
struck out.
THE BILL PASSED.
In other respects the bill was passed as
reported from the Senate committee. The
vote on the final passage of the bill was
10 yeas to 10 nays. Those voting i'm the
negative were Messrs. Berry. Coke, GRAY,
Harris, Jones Of Arkansas, Kepna.
MaXey, salisbury, Vest and Whltthorne.
Dir. Morgan offered series of resolu-
tons which were ordered printed aud to
lie on the table, declaring that it is the
duty OF Congress to extend the necessary
mail facilities across the seas; from the
principal ports OF all foreign countries
with which the United States has any
considerable trade or where trade can be
prohtably developed; that it is the duty
OF Congress to provide that the American
people shall have the right to buy ships
abroad and import them at reasonable
rates OF duty, and that laws prohibiting
the importation of foreign. built ships are
rs unjust and unwise as laws would be
that would prohibit the importation of ali
other articles OF foreign manufacture.
The Senate then adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05
KnIghts obey the order.

ST.. LOUIS. May 4.--The Kn lights OF La
Dor have generally obeyed the executive
order ~ return 20 work. and many applied
10 the Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain
headquarters for their former p"sltions
this morning. Those who participated In
acts OF violence against the railroad CON-
pany were informed that their services
were not needed. Others were told that
their positions were already occupied,
while others and the larger proportion
were re-emDloyed. The chiefs OF depart
ments have been instructed % employ only
efficient men when needed, and thus no
general re-empl0y OF the strikers in
u body will occur. and the hllipg OF vacau-
Giles will be gradual and VIII occupy sons
time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05
MORRIsON,s FIRM FRONT.
Free Lumber, Free salt and Free Wool
to Be His Loudest W ar Cry.

Free Lumber, Free Salt and Free Wool
to Be His LOudest W ar Cry.
WAsHINGToN, May 4.-The Morrison
tariff bill will probably be called up for
consideration IN the House by Tuesday,
May Is. Mr.. Morrison has no disposition
to delay unnecessarily the consideration
OF the appropriation bill. He will allow
the army and the sundry civil appropria-
ton bills to be put through by the Appro-
tions Committee as soon as the river and
harbOr bill is passed, which will
probably be tomorrow night. The
Morrison bill gains by delay. IL is
stronger to-day than it has ever been.
There is no truth whatever in the pub
lished report that Speaker Carlisle and
some Of the revenue Teformers of the
Ways and Means Committee, want free
wool taken out of the Morrison
bill. Neither Speaker Carlisle nor
Mr.. Morrison, nor any other
revenue reformer has at any time
entertained any such idea, They regard
free wool as the very backbone OF the
Morrison bill. IL free wool should he
taken out the bill would be materially
weakened. The revenue reformers pro-
pose to make their fight after they defeat
the motion, which Mr.. Reid is expected to
make, and Mr.. Randall to support, to strike
out the enacting clause on all after the
enacting clause in the bill as they expect
TO do, chiefly on free lumber. free salt and
free wool.
BEN BUTLER's REQUEST.
Gen. Bragg, chairman of the House
Committee on Military affairs, said TO-
day that his committee had not acted as
yet on Ben Buffers letter asking a REIN
Vestigati0n OF his accounts as Treasurer
OF the National Home for disabled volun-
teers, and probably would not do so. He
said that when Gen. Butler spoke to him
about the matter, before writing the letter.
he replied that the committee would
not voluntarily take up the burden of
such ar Investigation, but be added, ''if
you want such an investigation, General,
you know how to make US undertake it."
Gen. Butler said that be did. Mr.. Bragg
supposed that Gen. Butler would have a
resolution adopted in the House directing
the committee to make the investigation.
He was surprised on his return
from the West TO find that nothing but
Gen. Buffers letter to the speaker had
been referred to the committee. The COM
mittee Is not disposed. he says, and could
not make the investigation without
power to send for persons and papers, and
to employ expert accountants and stem
ographers. 1t is not disposed to originate
resolution carrying the necessary
authority, and involving four or five
weeks OF hard work just as the warm
weather is beginning.
The following patents were issued to-
day: John l.. Woodward and 4. Mont
fOrt,of Butler, Ga, whiffietree; Washington
L. Wait, Greenvile, ). c., car coupler;
Nicolas Peterson, Charleston, S. c., mos
quito canopy for bedsteads; James Smith,
Fruitland Park, near Leesburg, Fla,
combined railway sleeper and cnair.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05
GLADST0NE'S HARD ROAD
LEADING EDITORS OF LONDON
SEVERELY CRITICAL.

The Times Beiittles the Value OF
= merican Applause - The Tele-
graph Objects TO an Alleged Lack
of Restrictions on the Powers OF
the Proposed Irish Parliament--Nd
New Justification Found by tho
Chronicle.
LONDON, May 1.-The DiJy NeuS
says Mr.. GladstOne's manifesto is a stIrl
ring appeal for Justice. but no more than
justice to ireland. We entertain no ex4
pectation that the Irish question will De
settled until the constituencies shall have
had an opportunity Of passing judgments
on il. I
UNIQUE DOCUMENT.
The Times says "The manifesto as q
public document is almost unique in kind.
In substance it is confession of inability
to carry home rule by an act Of imperious
authority and alliance with the Parnell.
ties. A more striking example of dem-
agogic temper in its most dangerous
form has rarely been recorded. The
value Of American applause, IN which it
exults, 10 dependent in our estimate OF
the purity OF politics in America. The
manifesto contains nothing in vindica-
tiOn OF Mr.. Gladstone's policy. The
crushing arguments of Lord harrington
and Mr.. Chamberlain and others are I'M
answered. This appeal to the people or
their decision may be interpreted to 10 can
an early dissolution of Parliament. The
most amazing of all is the hint that thS
Premier will abandon the land purchase
bill.D
ABANDONMENT PROPOSED.
The Morning Post says: "W seriously
! a. m Mr - raf 10 IA ea
Irish land bill to all Euelish in whom sense
OF personal and national honor is not
dead. Finding IL an insuperabie difficulty
10 make British Taxpayers buy out Irish
landlords instead Of providing for the pres
servati0n Of their property from cOnfsca-
tiOn by an Irish Parliament be cody pro-
poses TO abandon them, and ADDS insult to
injury by alleging that they themselves
are to blame for the results OF their OBJ
duracy."
EXTREMELY PLEBIsCTrARY.
The Daily Telegraph says: sit is more
plebiscitarY appeal than the electoral
manifesto. Mr.. Gladstone addresses
himself TO mass meeting Of the people.
ii g has not scrupied TO avail himself OF
every form Of persuasion, legitimate and
illegitimate. IL he had presented tha
scheme OF local government for Ireland
we would have been willing to support it,
but we object to his proposals just be-
cause the Dublin Parliament Is not TO be-
restricted to making laws, dealing with
Irish as contra distinguished from lmpe.
rial affairs"
IT'S HIGH SPIRIT.
The Chronicle says; "The spirit which
the address breathes Is AS hlgh as ever
but when the full need OF admiration IL
accorded we fail to discover any greater
justification for the Irish proposals. than
has previously been adduced."
The Standard says; 'fhe cry OF anger
aud OF despair will cause infinitely more
dIsmay TO his friends than concern 10 his
opponents. He is content 20 dwell upon
expressions OF approval from the Colonies
and America. Surely be cannot deceive
himself as TO the motives OF the applause
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05

BROOKLYN, May 4.--The sugar re-
fneries we're running to-day with about
One-hsf the force " men. Most OF tbe
men whom they have taken on were those
VINO were engaged In the strike. II men
apply Individually they are put 10 work
ut 10 per cent. advance. The greater
part OF The police force has been with
drawn, aud no further trouble IL appre-
handed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05
Hnhn,s Vncnnt SEAT.

NEW ORLEANS, May 4.-rbe Republi-
can Congressional Convention OF the Sec
ond district yesterday nominated Capt.
Henry n. Martin as candidate for Con-
gress, to al the unexpired term OF the
late Congressman Ham. Toe nomina-
ton by agreement l. for the Forty-nlnth
and riftieth COnRreaees.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05
Thlrd Avcnne ffrlkera.

NEW YORK, May 4.-.TaIrd avenue cars
iDg and are, IL is said 10 make their reg
ular trips, from now out, day and night.
Police still guard the cars and the situa-
tiOn remains unchanged. A number Of
strikers we're dued to-day In court for
throwing stones At the cars, the worst OF
them being held IN bail TO be OF good be-
havior
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05

WASHINGTON, May An the House
ing the contested. William A. Pierce,
from the second Rhode Island district,
30 days to take further testimony, and
contestant, c. II. Page, ten days there
after, to take testimony in TebuLtal. At
ter much debate the resolution was adop-
ted. The House then took recess till
avanIuU
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05

The quickest time on record Neural
gia OF the worst type, cured by one dose Of
SMITHS BILE BEANS 10 from one 10 four
hours, as many who have tried Il can testi-
~. II does seem strange that sensible D. o
pie will suffer with this terrible disease
when speedy relief can surely be found IN
this simple, safe and inexpensive remedy.
% cents. For sale by all druggists and
dealers in medicine, or sent anywhere on
receipt Of price in stamps. For sale By
Lipnman Br0e.. Savannah. Ca.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05
Meeting of stockhoIllers.

NORFOLK. VA, May 4.-The annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Sea-
board and Roanoke railroad was held to-
day, and all the old officers were re-
elected. The reports show the business
OF the road 10 be highly satisfactory.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05
CLAsHEs Az oINoINNATI.
workmsn I'm Many Different Branche
Ont for Eight Hours.

UUt Tot IIEHL H0uFHs
CINCINNATI, May 4.-The freight hand.
lers on all the roads except the Little
Miami are out, demanding 81 90 for ten
hours and 20 cents an hour for over
work. The compS mics have offered an in
crease from 81 % 10 81 % for ten hours
and 10 cents an hour for Overwork.
All the carriage men, 1900, are out on
a demand for eight hours work and ten
hours pay.
Eight hundred carpenters and planning
mill men are out on the same demand as
the carriage workmen.
Fifty-twO furniture manufacturers
whose wOrkmen are out, met yesterday
aud telegraphed 10 all the furniture man.
ufacturers In the country, and agreed 10
answer their employees Wednesday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05

MILWAUKEE. May 4.--Tbe brewers held a
conference yesterday afternoon. and prae-
ticaliy decided 30 grant the demands &C
the strikers. on the latter, it Is expected
al y II return 70 work Tomorrow
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05
Pulitner,s Resignation.

WASHINGTON, May THE Speaker
laid before the House to-day n commune
cation from the Secretary OF State Of New
York, inclosing copy OF the resignation
Of Joseph Pulitzer as REPRESENTATIVE from
the Ninth New York Congressional dis
trict. and IL was laid on the table,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05
WenYer tn Iletnln lie Som.

WASHINGTON, May Ain the House To-
day, Mr.. Hall, OF Iowa, called up the
Campbell Weaver con tested election case.
Tue final decision was IN favor OF Mr..
Weaver. the slttlng member.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05

TheVote on the amendment as thus
amended was 30 yeas TO Is nays.
Inc Senators voting 10 the negative
we're Messrs. Beck. Berry, Blackburn,
buIler, Camden, Coke. Gray, Harris,
Jones. OF Arkansas; Kenna, Maxey,
lorgan, Ransom, salisbury, Vance,
est, Whltthorne and Wilson, OF Mary
iand.
On Mr. Plumb's motion, the sum Of
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05

The police concluded 70 put an end 10
the disturbance, aud advancing. ordered
The crowd TO disperse. Al frst the Social.
lists fell back slowly, one OF the speak
ers SIN urging them 70 stand firm. sud
denly bombs we're thrown. The police
reported instantly with vol.
ley from their regolyers. The
fpOters answered with theirs,
which the sequel proved they were we'll
with fanatic desire for blood. and hold.
ing is ground poured yOlley after
voley into tue midet Of the 0flicers. The
later fought calamity, and AZ last die
persed the mob and cleared the MARI el
pace. They are now guarding every ap
proAch TO the place.and No one ~ allowed
there.