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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-03
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-03

THE FOOLISH FARMER AND THE GEESE.
My bag grows very light he said, "and
why do so many geese follow NEE They
cackle for me to give them some of my corn,
but can't spare any Geese are the foolish
est things | ever did see. Heigh, ho It's n
long way to the mill"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-03
TO OUR OLD SUBSCRIBERS.


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the books be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-03
WOMAN AND HOME.
AN ILLUSTRATION OF COOPERATION
IN A COUNTRY HOME.

A Physically Perfect Woman-Nhat Chill
dren should Loarn-A Lazy Husband.
A Point on Dress-EducationaI Hints.
Comfort for Wivcs-Items.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-02-11

White Pine county has 331 children
Of school age and Washoe 1925.
According IN the Central Nevadan
Manager Webster, of tile Pittsburg
mine, wants twenty miners.
Sacramento merchants are offering
$18 per ton for Reno potatoes.
The January pay rolls of the Com
stock mines amount to S2l2,302.
The State Asylum for the Insane
building at Reno is insured for $780,
900.
Last week eighteen applications,
covering 5,428 acres, were filed in the
State Land Office at Carson.
Seventeen thousand rabbits have been
killed in the recent rabbit drives in
Kern county, about seven thousand Of
them last sunday.
Mutton 10 advancing. 61l being of
fered. There are only 5000 sheep for
sale in and around Reno.
At Independence, Polk county, Ore
gon, January 29th, w. Landreth kill.
ed his step-daughter with butcher
knife while she was lying in bed.
The ore in the top of TIE stopes
above the 300-foot level of the Grand
Prize mine averages $500 per ton.
Central Nevadan: The loss of cattle
on the Little Humboldt so far this
Winter does not exceed one per cent.
So says H. ]. Pratt, of Jordan Valley.
The public schools have been com.
PEELED to close temporarily for want
of fuel. Payne & Fernald have been
using all diligence to get wood but so
far have failed. There has not been
such scarcity of wood in Elko for
many years. Independent.
William Randalls, while building a
cellar on his ranch at Fort McDermit,
Humboldt county. struck a fine look
ing quartz lead, which appears to be
rich in pret ious metals. It is five feel
wide, shows free gold, and is solidly
encased in slate rock.
Suit has been brought in the Orms-
by County District Court by the couny
of Eureka to recover 81, 065 30. taxes
paid for the year 1887, by s. Weban
to Lander county on property said to
be situated in Eureka county.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-02-11

Through San Francisco papers, we
learn that Mrs. r. II. Frank. of Cherry
Creek, died in that city January 25th,
of pneumonia. The deceased had
lived in Egan Canyon and Cherry
Creek almost since child. She WAS
the daughter of Mrs. Cassidy and
neice of Patrick Jagan, formerly of
Egan, but now of San Francisco. She
was an estimable lady, good wife,
devoted mother, and loved and esteem
ed by a large circle of friends and ac-
quaintances and leaves fond husband
and four little children to mourn her
loss, which is irreparable to those left
behind. May she rest IN peace.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-02-11

For the benefit of the feudsl clans
of Spring and Steptoe Valleys, We
publish the following. To carry out
the programme outlined below would
not be half as expensive as lawyers
fees:
Recently q singular festival was
held ut Bitta, in Sardinia. In the
presence of the Perfect of the Prov
ince, the Archbishop of Nuoro, n
provincial deputation, the Syndic of
Sassari and other authorities, n formal
oath was taken by the members Of two
families. which had been at enmi;y
for many years, rcciprocally to pardon
all offenses and to live in peace and
harmony. The number of the mem
bers of the two families was go per-
SONS. A large crowd filed the parish
church in which the ceremony was
performed, and the next day ban
quet was given in the country for
which had been ordered 10 oxen. IA
pigs. 80 sucking pigs, 200-weight of
macar0ni, 300-welght of bread and 8
of fruit, with 10 hectoliters of wine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-02-11
Andy McGinty

Writes to the Bridgeport Cali paper
very thankful letter, and concludes
as follows:
"Seven years and a half seems a
long time to go to prison. but not
having means to employ lawyer or
Jones to fall back on, and being very
down-hearted, | thought 1t best TO
plead guilty to manslaughter. I am
not q very healthy man, but I hope to
serve my term ont for the sake of my
dear children, for they are homeless,
without father or mother to care for
them
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-02-11
The Deadly Cigarette.

The sad incident narrated below is not local
In the fact, though It is in our application TO
the boys OF Taylor. for whose instruction we
reproduce the item from Louisville dispatch
Of Feb. list: The deadly cigarette has again
got in its work. young man named James
Hirsh was adjudged lunatic in the Criminal
Court to-day. lie Is but % years old and b as
always been an excellent young man. His
lunacy is peculiar in its nature, and 10 aitrib-
uted by his physicians to smoking cigarettes.
He was q slave to the habit of smoking the
things and like it's victims. inhaled the fumes.
II is said he Consumed on an average from
forty to fifty day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-02-11
The Ro.esss Party.

The young ladies who are getting mp the
Rosette Party for st. Valentines night, pounc.
ed down on The editor of the News last even
ing and rave him to understand that II he
didn't get the business right before the public
his doom was sealed As We take no chance
from threats coming from such a source. here
goes our level best: The party bids fair to be
the best ever given In Taylor Its promoters
are young, lovely and enthusiastic In the work
In hand. Every lady must bring rosette. Of
any material but white, enclosed in an unseal-
ed envelope. with n anne of the lady. These
are 10 be presented at the door on the evening
of the ball, and to be placed in a sack from
which the gentlemen will draw their partners.
Roset,es arc not transferable. The drawing
will take place at Q o'clock. Grand March at
e:i5o'cIock. A general and cordial invitation
is extended to the ladies and gentlemen of
the Argus and Monitor mills. Ely and steptoe
Valley. Come and see how the ladies can run
party.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-02-11

As IL Is Rzfsoonducted ON the Pacific
Coast.

A general cry is being raised against
the Postmaster at San Diego. One OF
our subscribers there-Mrs II. A.
BaiIey-writes US that it is impossible
for her to get the NEWS. She says
that lately five wagon loads of printed
matter was hauled out and scattered
to the winds. This seems to be "A
greater outrage than the Eureka mail
service. But the people there are up
10 arms, and special committee OF
the Chamber of Commerce has arraign-
ed the unworthy p. NJ. and his official
head will no doubt fall into the basket.
Why should not the people OF Eastern
White Pine raise their voices as one
man and shout in the ears of the Post
office Department the outrageous treat
ment to which we are subjected by
the so-callcd Nevada Stage Com
pany1" Let us do as the San Diegans
are doing. Pray for redress from an
intolerable grievance.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-02-11
EqualIzing the Difference.

"There is this difference between ~"
said the needy tramp, looking the ed
itor full in the eye; "you fill long
felt want and l want long felt FILL"
The editor wept, and, with many a
muffled blow, hewed off fragment OF
a wedding cake that had been sent in
with the notice, and handed it to the
wanderer. "Fill up on that" he said,
"and you will feel it long after all
trivial fond records have been wiped
away from the subtraction table oil
your memory"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-02-11
Look After Them.

To the tender care of Bros. Grover
and Sproule, of, the Elko Press, we
commend number of innocent
young men who have gone from here
to their town on Court business.
Brethren, permit them not to fall in
the pitfalls of the slower levels" but
if they do. deal leniently with them,
for they are not used to tSe snares and
temptations of a railroad metropolis.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-02-11
Arrested for Contempt.

Secretary of State Dormer, manager
of the Reno Gazette, was arrested on
complaint of the District Attorney of
Washoe county, for contempt in COM
menting ON the Henderson rape case
before it went to the jury. He was
taken before Judge Bigelow, who or
dered his discharge and purged him
of contempt.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-02-11
A Pointer on Proofs OF Homestead
Entry

For the information of those of our
readers who contemplate making final
proof of homestead entries, We will
state that, with the consent of the
Land Office at Eureka, (Which is al
ways giyen), such proof can be made
before the Clerk of the District Court
at Ely, thus saving the expense of
taking witnesses to Eureka. Lack of
know ledge of this at the time of APP
plication have put several of our citi-
zens 10 the expense of advertising in
these columns twice. True it was
cheaper for them to do so than to go
10 Eureka. But we want no one put to
additional expense, even though we are
the gamer, through ignorance of the
law.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-02-11
Eu..n.,on Of tn. Cherry Creek Mail

Petitions are in circulation to ex-
tend the Wells and Cherry Greek mail
to Ely, our county seat. This is one
of the most urgent necessities for the
people of the northern and southern
ends of the county, who are now viz
iually cut off from communication
with each other. A bundle OF official
papers pertaining to the matter, sent
from Washington, was received at the
News office few days ago. ip which
Senator Stewart says he Is using his
utmost efforts to have the line extend.
ed, and believes that by proper rep
resentation of the wants of the people
here. backed by signatures, he can
accom- plish the end. Let US sign the
petitions and back him by sll the
power we have to do so.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-02-11

John E. Taque, Postmaster at Town
send, Montana. died last Sunday of
strychnine poisoning, which was acct
dentaIly taken from his finger nails or
clothes, he having spilled q bottle of
the drug while reaching !. down from
an upper shelf, scattering 1t over him
self and upon the door.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-02-11

Sixteen youths of Darmore. Ireland
have been sentenced to imprisonment
for one week at hard labor for light.
ing bonfires to celebrate the release of
o .Brien. Where is tho boosted ire
dom of the British Constitution
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-02-11

DoneIson Post No. %, @. A. r., installed
the following officers January alst 10 serve for
the ensuing year: /. c. Noon, P. c.; Sam
Snyder. s. V. c.; Charles Peck, ]. V. G. /;
Adjutant, John Cowen, Surgeon ;
L. T. Bishop. Chaplain: James Nee, Q. N ;
Thomas II. Silyman. o. D.; Jos. Thomp'
gon q g.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-02-11

Two cowboys named Arthur and
Potts. attempted to run the town of
Buffalo Gap, Dakota, the other day,
when the citizens turned out in full
force and killed them both.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-02-11
Rullion ahipn,ent.

The Argus Mining Company ship
ped this week through Wells, Fargo
q Co.'S Express, Q bars Of bullion,
valued ct $5,307 06.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-02-11

The saloon license fee in San Diego
has been raised to 500 per month.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-02-11

Sol Hip is now prepared to fill
orders for almost any article reqnir-
ed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-16
VyRrrenton Notes.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dspa;ch.l
" ARnt,.ToN w. Lnne l3. 1888


WARRESToN, VA, June Is, 1858.
The dramatic club Of Warrenton, under
the management OF Miss Bispham. gave an
entertainment at the Town Hall on The night
OF the 18th. for the benefit Of the Episcopal
church.
The entertainment consisted OF tableaux.
instrumental and vocal music, together with
little comedy called "FOund IN a Four
Wheeler nr. Luther Chamberlain took
the part OF Holloway, Miss Rosie Scott that
OF Clara. and Miss Charlotte Nelson that Of
Milly. while Joe CapsiZe was personifed
by Mr.. X. r. Hicks. a large audience was
present and the net receipts amounted TO
over 500.
A large assembly was collected IN the
gymnasium Of Bethel Military Academy
this morning to witness the final celebrations
OF the school. The morning was devoted TO
the delivering OF certificates and the decia-
nation contest between Gibson and Keisei.
The latter received the medal. Mr. +. 81.
George Barrant, OF King George county, was
the orator fer the occasion. After dtnHer
prize debate between Mr.. II. 5. Hynson for
high tariff and Mr.. W. +. striDgiellow for
low tariff began. Both gentlemen did them
selves and their school credit. Mr.. String
fellow received tue prize. which was a hand
some seal, awarded by the heirs OF the late
Governor Smith, OF this place.
Major II. TAYLOR Scott gave a most inte-
resting address 10 the cadets and delivered
the honors to the respective winners. Cap
tain McCIintic gave the yaledlctory address,
after which followed the usual dress parade.
General w. II. Payne and family have re-
turned to Warrenton for the summer.
Mrs. Stroms gave one OF her charming
muslcdies Monday evening TO her pupils,
and it was greatly enjoyed by every one
present.
Fauquer was never looking more beauti-
ful. The wheat crop gives better promise
than usual.
Quite a number OF visitors have already
arrived IN Warrenton, and it is expected to
be very full later on in the season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-16
A EEelpmnte Indeed.

In the sketch OF Colonel ]. p. Eagle. the
Democratic nominee for Governor OF Arkan-
sas. published recently, mention was not
made OF the assistance he has received from
his excellent wife, Colonel Eagle, who is
now fifty years OF age, lived bachelor nm
I'll about SIX years $50, when he married Miss
Mary X. Oldham, OF Madison county, Ken
lucky, who has proved OF Invaluable assist
ance to him in his political career, more par
ticularly in the contest just ended. Mrs.
Eagle, young, handsome, intelligent, pleasing
Of manner, a born diplomat, she accompa.
med her husband throughout mis- canvass,
aud was his inseparable guide. counsellor,
and friend. She knew every delegate in the
convention and took conspicuous part in
the management Of her husbands campaign.
No point escaped her; she had the exact
strength OF every candidate down 10 a math-
ematica nicely, was thoroughly fsmiilar
with the complexion OF every delegation, re-
viyed her husbands dropping courage when
the day seemed sgsiust him, and never lost
faith in his ultimate success, even when his
chances seemed desperate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-16
The New Emperor.

What OF the future OF Germany That
question is upon the lips OF thousands to-
day, aud in view Of much that has been said
Of the character Of FREDERICK's successor II
Is pregnant With interest. Emperor WILL
LIAM, es he has been most generally portrayed
by the Berlin correspondents OF foreign
Journals, looms IN naughty, morose, revenge
ful, ambitious Of military rcnown, deepening
the shadows OF the Fatherlauds sorrow, and
cmbcdying a prophecy OF dark days for
the empire. But is this the real WILLIAM
Time alone can tell, yetwe are not prepared
10 believe II IL. That the new Emperor does
not share the liberal views Of bis father,
that he is cast more in the mould OF bis
grandfather aud Of FEE0EMCK the Great
than was the sovereign who has just passed
away. cannot be denied. But there we should
stop until he has bcen tried under the weight
Of the responsibility that rests upon him.
Not one welLautheuticated public utierauce
be has made in respect OF his opinions aud
ambitions iustties US In goiug ste ?iurther.
On the contrary, when We hear him in his
own defence and consider the records OF
those who II is to be presumed will be his
advisers. We cannot see that Germany has
aught To fear from his accession. WILLIAM
is young mot yet thirty years OF age
aud takes UP the imperial sceptre
ri critical period in the history
OF Europe. Mars grayior sub pace iatet''
aptly deseribes the situation on the CONT.
rent. But responsibility and trust often
mature men. Between WILLIAM and any
rash military venture stand theConstitution
and the Bnndesratb, and the man who OF
all others IS said TO have the most IN.
nuence over him is pledged to policy
OF peace. These "a cts are I'm them.
selves sufficient to dlscredit largely pre-.
diciions OF danger and evil TO Germany 10
result from WILLIAMS accession. Doubt.
less progress toward moro liberal form of
government has been retarded By FREDE.
mcg's death, yet II does not follow from that
that WILLIAM is not patriot and that under
his reign Germany may not become more
united, more prosperous, and more powerful
than ever before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-16

food, furniture, or the like--what they shall
est, what they shall drink. what they shall
put on. A law Is sumptuary law II II
undertakes 10 fix the length Of mans
shoes, as sn English law once did, or to
prescribe what be shall eat or drink, or
what be shall not eat or drink, or what he
shall wear or shall not wear, or TO raise or
lower the prices OF clothing or food by mere
operation OF law. Ina word, sumptusry
law Is law that undertakes TO set aside the
natural law OF demand and supply.
Our correspondent knows as well /. we
whether the 81. Louis Convection did or
did not mean TO declare against laws OF the
kind we have described.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-16
MASONIC LODGES.
ELxcrIoN OF OFFICERS IN PETERS
BURG-IHsTALLED ST. JOHNS DAY.
A Row Amongst the Brethren Of & Colored
chureh-Munieipal Matters
OF fer Chicago.
Correspondence Of the Richmond plspatch.l


PETERSBURG, VA, June 10, 1888.
The several Masonic edges Of this city
elected officers this month for the ensuing
year, who will be installed on ST. Johns Day,
June oath. Last night Powhatan starke
Lodge, No. 12i, elected the following
officers: Or. s. w. Budd, worthy master !;
Past-Master John f. Townes, senior warden
william ID. Merris, junior warden; Samuel
Stevens, treasurer; Lewis J.. Marks, secre-
tary.
The troubles in the High-Street Baptist
(colored) church arising from the attempt OF
the authorities 10 summarily dismiss Rev. A.
Is. Calls from the pastoral charge have not
yet been settled. A meeting OF the congre-
cation. largely attended. was held last night,
at which, 1t is said. the old officers OF the
church were removed and new ones elected
in their places. The meeting was continued
until a late hour, and much interest was
manifested. The majority OF those present
favored the cause OF the pastor, through
whose fundamentally the church was built
The women were present In large force and
voted on all questions. Their right 10 vote
having been questioned II IL said the matter
will be referred for decision 10 the Baptist
ministers Of the city.
According 10 general rumor Colonel II. III.
Archer, q well-kdown lawyer and ex-mdyor
Of this city, has been decided upon by the
Democratic caucus OF the Council for cleo
ton as city attorney on the lst OF July.
Miss Maggie Pitcher. daughter OF Rev.
John NJ. Pitcher, was the full graduate at
the Misses Ewing's Select School for Young
Ladies, whose closing exercises took place
last night. She passed a perfect examination
in all Of her studies, and leaves school as
thoroughly educated and as proficient in
scholarship az any young lady graduating al
the first college in the country.
The Common Council, whose term OF office
expires this month, will, before its final adj
journment, have 10 discharge the duty OF
framing general tax bill for the next fiscal
year.
The delegates from this section 10 the Chi
cago Convention, including those OF both
wings Of the Republican party, have started
on their journey. both sets confident OF gain
ing admission TO the convention.
ROBIE ApAIR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-16
OFPIcE FREnrRIcKsprRG ANp CHEsAPEAKRl
EXCURSIONS. PIC-NICs. &c.

BASKET PICNIC AT WARWICK
40 PARK JUNE 2)TH under the auspices Of tho
Young Ladies' Guild Of IT. Andrews church.
Tickets: Adults, 25c.; children between i've and
twelve years, 15c. Good for any trip during tho
day on goncola ChimDOraZO. 10 l6-2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-16
Sumptuary Laws

TO ne EuftOF " NC DtsPdttHs
What are "sumptnary Laws" a. you
apply the term Ia your editorial OF this
morniDg? Is II no, mlsnomer 10 apply IT
TO The sale Of shy thing or article which re.
quires permit or license from the State or
Government In order 10 It's salef kindly
give through your columns the full
doGoitlon oi the term. and oblige
An INQUIRIES AsTEE Truth.
sumptusry laws are laws which restrain
OF limit the expenses Of persons In apparel,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-16

We ask our good friends OF the CharlOttes.
vile Chronicle, the Lynchburg AdUqnce, and
other Waitersonians, what the President
meant by the words, "the benefits Of govern
mental regard" as used in his last message.
Isn't that q new phrase for governmental
protection ~ Also, what did he mean when
he said alt may be called protection, or
by another name"Y
Honor bright. Own up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-16
The Philadelphia Press. or Mr.. CHARLES

The Philadelphia Press, or Mr.. CHARLES
EMORY SMITH, rebukes the Dispatch for say
ing that it or he wants every State to put up
"iavorite son" TO be bowled down by Mr..
BLAINE at the proper time. We shall see
what we shall see. But " that isn't the
game now being played by REED, SMITH,
and the rest OF the BLAINE gang, we don't
know what game they are playing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-16

The 0hio State journal says: "The red
bandana and the flag Of the Anarchists have
much III common-sst 10 color at least.v And
the bloody shirt and the flag Of the An.
arcbists have much In common as to many
things.