davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-09-01

The Virginia Report has the follow
ing. and the Esmeralda News. Judge
Murphyis home paper. copies i, APP
provingIy
Judge N A. Murphy MAS on the
lode yesterday feeling the polilica.
pulse, bur we are under the impress
sion that he left the Comstock in n
troubled state of mind. He found n
number of miners here who formerly
worked at tie Princess mine in Z :
mar ida cnnnts, and who .ere parile-
TO the tuit 10 which the miners pla, d
y lien upon the property fur wage .
The Judge had fnmrrly been the at
tnrney fnr the company and stock
holder, but before the case came Ia
trial had been elected District judy,
and sat at the trial of the case. He
promptly sat down upon the laborers.
regardless Of the law and evidence in
the case, and thereby deprived them
of the compensation Of their labor.
The boys an this C0msiOck recalled
the JUICES memory of This affair.
and hence his disappoint with the out
look an the lode. His ignorance OF
the law is proverbial, and there are
miners here who charge that he lacks
the probify that should character lie
the man WIN seeks the position that
Murphy aspires IA.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-09-01
what IL steam.

When water once begins tn boil, II
is i'm possible to raise its temperature
any higher, all excess of heat is alb
snrbed by the escaping, as so called,
latent heat, and is given Out again
when it condenses. We often speak
of seeing the steam escaping from the
mouth of kettle, but this is incor-
rec,-steam is an invisible vapor, AMI
we can no more see it than We can
air. What we do see is the minute
drops of water into which the steam
condenses on coming into the cool
air five boil water in glass mask,
we shall notice that nothing can be
seen in the interior, and by observing
the steam escaping from kettle We
shall notice there is quite a distance
between the end of the spout and the
point where the cloud becomes visi-
BILE. This cloud Of steam Is "f exact
" the same nature as the clouds which
float in the sky, and which are formed
by the condensation in cool upper re-
gions of aqueous vapor IN the air.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-09-01
Protection.
will prevail

What does the workmen have to SELF
HIS labor.
What does he get for his laborl
The going rate.
Does the Government insure him
living wagesa
No; labor il unprotected. I; must
shift Tor itself.
What does the workman have to
buyi
Shelter, food. clothing, medicine
and tools.
Does the Government provide that
these necessaries of life shall be cheap
ly furnished?
No; these have alsO to be bought
in the open market, and the Govern
ment has 80 arranged its tax list that
(without benefit to itself the price q.
shelter; cinthing, fund, medicine and
tools is largely increased. This Is
protection. But the labOrer gets none
of it, he merely pays for the benefit ot
'tke protected interests" Protection
is great thing when you Come to
understand it, Alton Democrat.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-09-01
The Nevada Nan AT the Bay

In letter to the Reno Gazette.
Wells Drury says of the Nevada man
II Is really wonderful how sron New.
ada man bl"ssnms out in biug hal
after he reaches tide water. Probably
the glorious climate has something to
d with il. You will see a sagebrush-
er get off the OAKLAND ferry dusty
8 d ir,vel-stained, looking as though
tue palace car porter had robbed him
of his last cent. TIE mex' day if
you meet him on Kearny street you
wouldn't know it was the same man.
He twirls u cane and has a Palace
Hotel tout ensemble which is simply
stunning.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-09-01
Our N-i.rhbortmg Territory.

The population "f Utah is now
about 100000. Of this number about
$1,000 are Geniiles. The Morm" .
follow agriculture mainly as means
of livelihood, while the gentiles AZ,
largely engaged in mining, trade anu
the prac ice of the professions. The
Territory is 325 miles in length by 800
miles in breadth, ami 1t consists of II
succession of rugged mountains holt
ing in their arms fertile valleys, som
pt great extent. The assessed valua-
Ii IN of the Territory. not including
the mines. is about $50. 900, 900, and ut
his amount the M0rmons own JOut
60 per cent. the Gentilrs 80 per cent
and tile remainder is the property I
railroads. OF the resources ot til,
C ,nmry, Judge Powers of Salt LAX,
City speak with enthusiasm. He SAYS
w, have pure alabaster, fine Carrara
marble. magnificent granite, cIegani
crown stone and white sand. tone
right Mt our doors. We have 100
square miles of coal fields, m"untains
of copper and more mountains of iron.
We have two saltprtre mines, the only
ones i'm North America lakes of borax,
wells of pr roleum and mines of rock
salt. In addition wccan manufacture
salt for 81 81 per III from the Great
salt Lake. Salt Lake City has pop
u alton of $4,000.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-09-01
U. 8. MINING LAWS.
stewards Amendments VA the BIZ
Passed BY ihe Senate.

Following are the points OF interest
m tpe bin amending the Z. S mining
laws, introduced by Stewart of New
ada and passed by TIE Senate;
The first section amends Section p
3I9 If the Revised Statutes Ivy adding
that mo person shall acquire, by lo-
.at,un ar p,,sse>sI"n, mere than "i'
mining claim on the same VEN, nor
shall anv person relocate claim which
he has previously located"
The SECOND section amends Section
1924 of the Revised Statutes "Miners
Reg uIations, Expenditures and In-
provrmenls") in the following parll'-
niars:
1. While the statutes now reqnlri
the record ola location To contain such
description "by reference to SOM
natural object ar permanent monu
nent as will iudentify the claim.
the bill removes the words quoted.
Q. While the statutes now reqnlr'
asSessement work to be performed
until u patent has been issued. thu
hill suhltitutes certificate of entry
for "patent."
8. Tile bill requires annual work
of $50 per 30 acres upon placer claims
1. The bill provides that failur
to comply with the conditions of an
nual work shall reopen the claim tn
relocation. unless the representatives
of the original locators resume work
before such relocation, and continue
the same with reasonable diligence un.
til the required amount Of labor shall
have been performed or improvements
made.
5 To the provision of the statutes
that the interests If delinquent own.
err shall become, after due notice, "the
property of his co-owners who, have
made the required expenditure" this
bills adds, sand such co-owner may
relocate such individual interest in
his own name.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-09-01
WHITE PINE NEWS
Clevsland,s Message

To Congress On the rejection of thu
Fisheries Treaty is bomb that has
startled not only his political adver-
saries 10 this country, but also Il"
people of Canada and England
Stripped ST all psrtizanship the Presl-
dents message is an able document
and his political opponents, who to-
months have been taunting him with
sul,ssrviency to British interests, are
now robbed of their thunder. The
President has played his highes'
trump card, and played it we'll. H
tells Congress in plain language t.
give him the power and he will pre-
.ect American interests 10 Canadian
waters to the extent desired by the
mosf-u ltr6 Republicans. II Congress
grants the powers asked for, it looks
as il the retailistory measures indie
ated by the President would lead to
open rupture, If not to war, with Great
Britain. However. this is Presiden-
tisI year; hot campaign is going on,
and after it Is over cooler counsels
will prevail.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-09-01
A Great future Predicted.

The New York Mail and Express
slludrs, editorially. 10 the successful
con -trucliOn of the cruiser Charleston
ut San Francisco. and SAYS: "The
growth of the ship.building enter
prise on the Pacific Coast promises
vet greater achievements. II is one
of the most remarkable illustrations
yet given of the rounding out to full
developments of rhe Western border
of the American Empire. rhe launch
ing Of the Charleston completely d .
monsirates the capacity IF the Pacific
Coast resources tn be equal with those
If tie Est in the highest ship-build-
Ing efforts.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-09-01

There 10 81 much truth in the fol.
lowing from the Philadelphia Record.
that wstake no partisan view in re-
producing it:
Firai clap heavy duty on import
ed stuffs in order to ''protect labor
Then import cheap labor to manufsc-
ture home made STUFF. Nothing fur
ther will remain to be done but Ia
keep shouting for ''protection to lab-
or" and pocket the swag.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-09-01

Last Thursday night ON a sudden a
Chinaman crashed through the win
dow of private house in Fresno. IN
the terror of the inmates. He howled
wildly and in few minutes died in
conyul sions. It was then found that
he was rotton leper. He was doubt
less pushed or thrown into the house
by his countrymen.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-09-01

The Assessors report shows fall
ing otf of $20,O0O in the value OF
Humboldt county property since last
year. This is due to loss of three
miles of railroad by recent new sur
vey. "D--n the survey is the prayer
of every hevnut Hnmholdter."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-09-01

L. j. Hanchctt has brought suit
against the Caicasn Mining anil r.
du..ion Company nf Ophir canyon.
Lander county, in the sum of $32.775
for the payment IF claims, in FURNISH
ing mining sunpli, and and w""d nj
the time d. II. Jackson was Superin-
&c Ialent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-09-01
Caution.

LII PERSONS ARE HERERY CAU-
\ TONED against Purchasing from Geo.
r Hayden OF others that certain brand Of
lie D .,s unS., .P lei, h aeb s"f
a claim and own half Interest
all of said caile AMI have inrtiiu ted q
suit In the District Court for half the value
of said cattle
JOHN g. HAYDEN
Hami Ton, New, August %, 1888. 81
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-09-01

Phil Sheridan: "The man who says
be ISN'T afraid, under FIRE. is n liar. |
am damned afraid, and, If / follow
my own impulse. I should turn and
get out. 1t is all . question of the
power Of the mind over the bol,y."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-09-01

Justice Stephen of Santa Cruz, 10 8
decision rendered last Saturday week,
said that . man who will not fight
for the ssnctty Of his home ''is not fit
10 inhabit this free and noble Govern
ment which the God of the universe
has assigned him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-09-01

Lahorers al Wellington, Kansas
struck against reduction of wages
to ~ cents per day and made the
bosses accede to their terms.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-09-01
BOOKKEEPING AND ARITHMETIC

T'HE UNDERsIGN UNDERTAKES
1 the posting, balancing and revision of
books and accounts, the teaching of Book
keeping, Arithmetic, etc., all for moderate
charges.
method In ono glance to control the cor.
rectness OF any ever so extensive Arithm etical
operation will be taught separately Tor S6.
OTTO STfIN.
Graduate OF Commerce and Modern Lam
guaRes OF tho Merchants Academy at
Stockholm.
Taylor, July 20, 1883. 81
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-09-01

Santa Cruz has ordered = lot Of bard
characters out Of town.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-09-01

CHERRY CREEK and SPRUCEMONr
Those desiring nv services should improve
the opportunity while / Am here Come
arly aud avoid the rush. Ny prices for the
coming year will be ~ follows, and no higher
nut lower II necessary:
Extracting childrens irst teeth without
an anastheiic ....... u
Extracting children's hrst teeth with IN
ansest hetic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. b
Extracting adult teeth without an an an.
aesthetic 49,. .......... 30
Extracting aiult teeth with an enes.
Etraciing large number make = reduction
Gold ling from - up.
Gold and platina alloy. Or silver dllirg. 81
10 q.
Cement filling. 81 10 81
Cleaning teeth 81 o a.
Whole rubber plates. SIS 10 go.
Partial rubber plates IS tn SO.
MendiDg broken plates, 81 To IS.
Resetting teeth. using the old teeth and
new rubber. frsm s. to $40.
Crooked teeth Strengthened and diseased
gums treated
should he pleased to have all OF nv past
patrons call and see me, SO can examine my
work | have an entirely new angsthetIc
that use. II works like a charm.
REORGANIZATION FREE. ~ I'D
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-24
The Democrat Publishing Company

The Democrat Publishing Company.
The stockholders of the above named
company held meeting in the Mayors
private office, in the City Hall, Saturday
evening, and perfected an organization
by the election of seven directors, as
follows:
Hermann w. Loefier, John G. War
wick, Massillon; General Sherwood,
Toledo; John F. Blake, Conrad Schweit-
zer, John McGregor and Isaac Harter,
Canton.
A committee consisting of Wilbur G.
Miller, Charles r. Frazer and II. w.
Loeffler, was appointed to draft by laws
Thereupon the meeting adjourned, and
Immediately afterward the directors
met and organized. General Sherwood
was elected President; Isaac Harter,
Vice President; Herman Loefler, Sec
retary; Conrad Schweitzer, Treasurer
and business manager.
The new company consists of the fol
lowing named persons: H. w. Loefler,
j. G. Warwick, Conrad Schweitzer, Gen
eral Sherwood, John F. Blake, Charles
r. Frazer, John McGregor, Frank Will
enborg, Isaac Harter and w, G. Miller.
The company will take possession June
lst.
The name of the paper will probably
be the CANTON EVENING NEws-DEM-
oCRAT. The reportorial staff has not
yet been chosen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-24
A. WARsTLER,
FRANK SCHILTz,
Fl. G. HOLL.
Committee of Arrangements.
Waynesburg Waits.

L. G. Lupert has sold his provision
store to Squire Raedel.
DR.. G. A. Shane has returned from
his trip to "The Sunny South
Mrs. j. G. Keith, of Canton, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Bye.
Mr.. Upton and family of Pittsburg,
are visiting Rev. Grimes and wife.
R. E. Greer spent Sunday wandering
among Indian graves at Gnadenhutten
W, K. Raedel, who has been to Pitts.
burg for some time, has returned home
Rev. Smucker, who has accepted the
call from the Lutheran Church, has
moved from Carrollton here.
r. E. Elson, of Magnolia, is in town
making his farewell visit, before de-
parting for Washington Territory.
The banquet given by the Maccabees
Monday evening, was grand affair.
After being entertained by number
of eloquent addresses, all the delicacies
of the season were served.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-24
State oertihnats,a..

The Ohio State Board of School Ex-
aminers issues the following circular of
information to all persons desiring to
become applicants for a State certif-
cate:
The Board will hold two meetings for
examination during the year 1888. The
first will be held in Sandusky, Ohio, on
Friday, June 18th, in the High School
building, beginning at 500 a. m. The
second will be held in Columbus, Ohio,
ON Wednesday, December Goth, in the
High School building, beginning at
$3.50 a. m.
Under the law, as recently amended,
the Board can issue none but Life Ger
tilicates. For the present, the Board
Will issue but two grades of certificates,
viz: Common School and High School.
Applicants for Common School Ger
tificate will be examined in Orthogra-
ply, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Ele-
mentary Algebra, Geography, English
Grammar and Composition, History of
the United States, General History,
History of English Literature, Physi-
ology and Hygiene, Elementary Phys
les Theory and Practice of Teaching
and such other branches, if any as they
may elect.
Applicants for High School Certifi-
cate, in addition to the above named
branches, will be examined in Algebra,
Geometry, Physics, English and Amer
ican Literature, Rhetoric, Civil Govern
ment, Psychology and it's applications
to teaching, and two branches selected
from the following: Chemistry, Botany,
Zoology, Geology, Astronomy, Trigo-
nometry and its applications, Logic,
Latin, Greek, German, and such other
branches as may be accepted by the
Board as equivalents.
Applicants for certificate of either
grade must file with the Clerk of the
Board, at least thirty days before the
date of examination, satisfactory testi-
monials that they had at least fifty
months successful experience in teach
ing. These testimonials should be from
educators well known to the Board, or
from other competent judges of school
work.
The holder of a Ten Y ear Certificate
from the State Board may receive
Life CertNcate Of either grade, by pass
ing examination in all the additional
branches, as above stated, and furnish
ing satisfactory evidence of continued
success in teaching
AS an essential condition of granting
a certificate of either grade, the Board
will require evidence that the applicant
has had marked success as a teacher,
and has good knowledge of the
science and art of teaching.
Each applicant for certificate shall
pay to the Board of Examiners fee of
five dollars; and the Clerk of the Board
shall pay to the State Treasurer all fees
received.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-24
Ex-REooRDER RE1FsNYDER DEAD
BE Expires at 7 o'clock Last Evening of
Brain Trouble at His Residence.


BE Expires at 2 o'clock Last Evening of
Brain Trouble at His Residence.
Ex-County Recorder Charles L. Reif-
snyder died at his residence, SO West
Eighth street, last evening at 7 o'clock,
of brain trouble, in the 61st year of his
age. lie had been sick but a week, but
was continually growing worse until
death claimed him as its own. He has
not been in good health for some time.
About nine years ago he buried
daughter which was his only child, and
this was severe stroke upon him
Some time after this he was taken ser,
iOusly i'll, and has been troubled more
or less with head trouble ever since.
The funeral will take place on Friday
afternoon, and he will be buried by the
Odd Fellows.
Charles L. Reifsnyder was born in
Schuylkill county, Pennsylvania, 0c-
tober 8, 1927, and emigrated to Stark
county, Ohio, with his parents about a
year later, He spent his boyhood days
in Lake township, mostly about Green
town, where he taught school for a
number of years. He afterwards moved
to Canton, where he was engaged as a
clerk IN a dry goods store for long
time. In 1864 he received the Repub-
lican nomination for County Recorder,
and was elected over his Democratic
competitor, Thomas Blackburn, by
nearly 400 majority. This office he
filled very acCeptably for three years.
He was married to Emeline A. Painter,
of Pike township, May 8, 1865. In 1867
he was renominated by his party, but
was defeated by Jacob Keplinger the
Democratic candidate by 147 majority.
This was the year in which Thurman
ran for Governor, and the county went
heavily Democratic. When II. d.
Schaffer was appointed Postmaster, by
President Grant, he made Charley his
deputy. This position he occupied for
eight years. After he came out of ~ the
postOtiice, he moved to Osnaburg, where
he ran general country store He af-
forwards removed to Canton and has
lived here ever since. In 1885 he was.
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for Recorder, but did not press
his claims, the nomination being cap
tured by the present Recorder, DR.. j. E.
Daugherty. He has for the past few
years been engaged as an insurance
agent for the New York Life Insur-
ance Company. He was a member of
Nimisilla Lodge, No. 80, 1. o. o. F., and
a member of Eagle Lodge, No. 431, F.
g. A. NJ.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-24
Program for Memorial oay At New Rerlin

Program for Memorial Day at New Berlin
Meet on the Square at 8 o'clock a. m.
Wednesday, May 30; music by band;
formation of procession; leave for Zion
Cemetery at $50 a. m.
AT Zion-Music by band; vocal mu-
sicaprayer by Comrade Paul E.Schaffer;
Vocal music while decorating the
graves; music by band while memorial
cross is set; vocal music; benediction.
Return to tOwn-Music by Band; vo
cal music; opening remarks by w. II.
Hoover; vocal music; Grafton by Elder
W. j. McNutt; vocal music while form
ing procession; proceed to Catholic
cemetery in following order: The
American flag, band, flower committee,
choir, veterans with boys and girls, cit
izens.
AT, Catholic cemetery-Vocal music
while decorating the grave; music
while memorial cross is set; benedictiOn.
Flower COmmittee-Mrs.E Eliza Lesh,
Louisa Saylor, Irena E. Hover, Ada
q. Warstter, Ada F. Lichty, Maggie E,
Hall, and Kate Clouser; President Of
the Day, Michael Bitter; Conductor of
Decoration, Henry G. Holl; Marshal,
John Saylor, Jr; Assistant Marshal,
w. F, Clouser.
A. WARSTLER,
FRANK SCHILTZ,
Fl. G.. HOLL.
Committee of Arrangements.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-24
The INQUEST Held,

Coroner Cock held an inquest over
the remains of Thomas w. Job, who
was run over by an extra on the Valley
railroad and had both legs taken off
yesterday morning. The circumstances
surrounding the sad occurrence were
gone into. The evidence showed that
the accident was due to the inirmity
of Mr.. Job, he being so deaf as to be
unable to hear the cars approaching,
although the whistle was blown at a
rapid rate. Only the engine passed
over his body, the train coming to a
standstill when Mr.. Job was between
the engine and tender. After hearing
the evidence the coroner rendered YER
dict of accidental death, and exonerat-
ed the railroad company from all blame
in the matter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-24

on her part, and in February, 1883, the
plaintiff struck the defendant on the
body and bruised the same, and at the
time he choked the defendant. She
further says that for number of years
last past, and as late as yesterday morn
ing the plaintiff called her vile and in
decent names, not only when they
would be alone, but in the presence of
others. ...
The defendant was allowed an in,
Junction to restrain the plaintiff from
selling his personal property. She prays
that on the final hearing the plaintiffs
petition be dismissed and that on her
cross-petition she be granted an abso-
lutte divorce and be decreed reasonable
alimony.