davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-09-08
Election Boards and Polling Places.

Polling places were designated and Inspec.
Precincts as follows:
Hamilton-P Spauldng, J. B Mathewson.
James Matson. Polls at Maihcson's store.
Cherry Creek-F. W Grswold. L. ID.
Pierce, J. B. Williamson. Polls AT Nevada
Hall
Cold creek-M. s. Sharp, n. simouson.
+ White River-C A. Mathewson. L. Martin,
j. IL Lockwood. Polls at ---
Newark-Thomas Robinson, D. L. Dewitt
Polls at Mill.
silverado and Pinto-A J. Jones. Polls at
Iveis house.
Eberhaldt-E. A. Pomroy. II. Marty, VIM.
Erskinc. Polls at ---
Ely-A. r. Watson. II. Featherstone W.
G. Lyons. Polls at Bassett's.
Duck Greek-W. c. Gallagher. w n. Nc
Gill, W. d. Campbell. Polls at Klnsley's.
Muncy Greek, Aurum and Ruby Hill-Jake
Cameron, Ben Sanford, Simon Z. Davis.
Polls at Aurum
Osceola-L. Leavitt. VIM. Hendrie. j "a
skinner. Poll at Postofice.
Cleveland c. Ericsson. Charles Odgers, A
C. Cleveland, Polls ut Cleyeland's.
Shoshone-A. d. Campbell, j. +. Rnther
ford, George swallow. Polls at Swallows.
Taylor-James Fitzpatrick, George Coburn.
james Baird. Polls at Edwards store.
Monitor and Argus Mill-Mart Guptil, j.
II Peaslee, H. A. Comins Polls at Argus
Mill.
Selgman-H. Bush. P. A. Peterson, Archie
Beaton. Poll at store.
POLLS
To open at P. NJ. and close at o'clock P. NJ.
TEST.
Following is the test at these Primary Elec-
tous II am citizen OF the United States
and will support the nominees of the Repub-
liean party"
BY order of the Committee.
q. r. A. BIBBINS, Chairman.
I. G. MOON, Sec au4-td
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-09-08
NOTICE.

7 HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT ON
L and aft July :. 1888. Elwin W. Clay. Of
burbank. Utah, will act for me, as my agent.
in ali matters relating TO the management and
renting of the Clover Valley Ranch, White
Pine County. Nevada, being duly empowered
therefor by me.
WILLARD BURBANK.
Clover Springs, White Pine County, Nevada,
July Z, 1893. Jy2l-4w
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-09-08
A Word to Workers.

If your avocatons arc mentally or phys
ically laborious, ifthey subject you to expos
ure in inclement weather, If they conGne you
10 the desk, and are of a nature TO involve
wear and tear of brain, and nervous strain,
you may occasionally require some removal
ing tonic Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the
article for you, 1t stimulates the failing ener-
GIGS, lnyigorates the body and cheers the
mind. 1t enables the system to throw on the
facilitating effects OF undue fatigue, gives
renewed vigor TO the organs of digestion,
arouses the liver when inactive, which livery
often is with people whose persuits are seden-
tary, renews the jaded appetite, and enc0nr-
ages healthfulrepose. Itsingredients aresafe,
and its credentials, which consist in the hearty
endorsement of persons of every class OF socl-
sty, are most convincing. Admirable Is Il
iapted to the medical wants of workers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-09-08

UFIIWiIMgng has revo;utionized the world
IMuEHTIIlM during the last half century.
RN III hHM Not least among the wonders
of inventive progress is a man
ner and system of work that can DO perform
ed all over the country without separating
the workers from their homes. Pay liberal;
any one can do the work; either sex, young
or old; no special ability required Capital
not needed; you are started free. Cut his
out and return to us and we will send you
free something of great value and importance
TO you, that start you in business, which will
hiring you In more money right away than
anything else In the world. Grand outfit
Address TRUE d Co., Augusta, Maine
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-09-08
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
For Boarders and Day Pupils,
SALT LAKE CITY.
CONDUCTED BY THE
SISTERS OF THE HOLY CROSS

Studies for boarders ard day pupils will ne
resumed Monday. September 5, 1rSs. The
English course includes all the branches nee
cessary for frst-elass education. The Ian
gnages. liLenr drawing, vocal music in class,
plain sewing aad ornamental need'ework
form no extra charge.
Terms moderate. The usual modification
of terms given where two or more of the same
family attend school at the same time.
The students who attend All iiallows Col
lege will be permitted 10 visit their sisters at
The Academy.
Hall rates can be secured on two OF the
railroad lines.
For Catalogues. address as above.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-09-08
Election Boards and Polling Places

Inspectors OF Election were appointed In
the several Precincts as follows. with power
to designate their own polling places:
Hamllton-E. shepardsen. John Moliter.
d. A. Strong.
Duck Creek David Biggs, Joseph iGilbert
Thomas freehill
Ely-A. G. House. Neil Munro, II. A. Riepe.
oseeola- d. B. Aikey, Mooney, Boone
Tilford
Spring yaley-P. Kceran, Pat Keelan.
Aurnm-N. {. Noe. Russell Martin.
Snake Valley Gee. W. Baker. VIM. Greg.
ory.
hellhourne-wm. Burke. Henry Gilbert
NJ. f. Boyle.
Cold CreekA. A. conover.
Newark-J. II. DALEY. X. McMenomy.
White River-Km. Norman. Mcqueen
Ward-M. D. Garaghan
Cherry Creek-tieorge Roddy. II. X. Frank.
J. II. Lauder
Sellgman-W. W. Lewis, Eugene Howell,
Ed. Daley.
Robinson--Tbomas Freehill. John Ragsdale,
Newton Boyd.
Taylor-Max shefer. d. C. Mcdonald, Pat
Bonner.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-09-08

IND WINDY OF ALL KINDS NEATLY
JuD UunN executed Mt the NEWS
Office OF low rates
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-09-08
POLLS

To open nj r. ". and close atsP. N.
JOHN s. wHEATLEY,
Temporary Chairman.
JOHN WEBER, Sec. auis-td
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
ppEPFRRIyG DEATH TO THE wORKHOUSE.

A Young and handsome woman, answering TO tho name
., Alice Chester was arragned at the Yorkve Police
Court on Friday the charge Of disorder conduct In
the street She richly dressed and had diamonds
Oh her fingers her but she did not attempt to
excuse her conduct and Justice White sentenced her
10 serve one month in the workhouse BackwePs
Island. In company with number Of other prisoners
Including twentysx she was taken on board the
steamboat Brennan, at the foot OF Eas, Twenty
sixth-st yesterday morning. to be transferred to the
island Before started she left her place among
the other prisoners and jumped overheard Policeman
Spencer, detailed the pier, attempted to rescue her.
but noatci beyond his reach. The crew OF steam
yacht near the pier lowered boat and succeeded in
pulling the woman out OF the water before she had
become unconscious She removed to Bellevue Hos
pal, suffering from shock and exposure to the cold
To the police and attendants the hospital she refused
to give any explanation OF her conduct and she would
not tell anything about her family her former life
She Will be held for attempting commit suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
ARGuryG THAT roBACco IS A MEDICINE.

Boston, Nov. 3 (speciaL-In the superior court
before Judge Dewey, yesterday, was heard the Case
Of php Marzynski tobacconIst, who was COM
nancd Of for keeping his shop open between the hours
Of II and on a Sunday in July. The defendant re-
ferred to a decision by the same court, that cigars
and tobacco are drugs, and may, under the law Do
cold m a Sunday The court asked, however,
whether the defendant would also show that be was
a druggist ard whether he could produce druggist
license The defendant claimed that 1t was hoo
necessary for him to produce license that II cigars
arc drugs and have medicinal effect the license can
In no way either strengthen or deprive cigar OF its
medicinal effect But the court refused to allow the
admission of the evidence tending to show the medi-
cnal effects Of cigars and tobacco and Instructed the
Jury that II they found that the defendant mad sold
cigars and tobacco sunday was their duty TO ma
him guilty The verdict was guilty. Ihe ques-
lion Will be taken to the Supreme court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
AGED VOTERS FOR HARRISON.

Pfttsburg Nov. (Spccian.-The oldest two voters
In PENNSYLVANIA Will their ballots for Harrison
and II is singular fact that they are related TO two
great Democrats. Dr. James r. Speer, secretary
and treasurer Of the Allegheny Cemetery Association,
IS the oldest voter I'm the State He was born on
November 10, 1896. He has lived under every
President Of the United States, he was about three
wears old when Washington died He has always
voted the Whig or Republican tickets, except once.
At the time Buchanan elected President he voted
for him. owing 10 the fact that buchanan was his
first cousin. John i. BayaId, wealthy resident
Of she East End who born on october 10,
1898, Will also vote for Harrison on Tuesday lie
IS second cousin to Secretary Bayard. Major Robert
paul viii be carried 10 The polls 10 casi a ballot
for Harrison. "a his rebuhe to Cleveland for his
pension vctors A few days ago he was compelled
t. submit TO "A surgical operation caused by the
breakin govt OF a wound received in the Civil War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
THE BROOKLYN WILL ARRIVE TOO LATE
SAILING HOME WITH A BROKEN SHAFT AND HER
CREW ON INCREASED PAY


The meagre reports that have been carefully
prepared before being sent out from the Navy Do
partment, concerning the arrival Of the vessel Of
war Brooklyn at Honolulu, do not tell the whole
story by any An officer at tho Navy Yard
received a letter from of the officers OF that
vessel Friday, in which he says :
The Secretary is apprehenslve that
the public Will learn too much Of
the Encouragement Of the Navy, and that 1t Will
reflect upon the political chances of the Admins
traton, that unless L give you few facts you VIII
not know what tho trouble is
"YOu know that 1t was at first intended tbot this
vessel should reach the New York Yard before election
time to be utilized for campaign purposes and that
the sole for sending her there instead OF
to Mare Island, as NewYork State IS much needed
by Cleveland. When We first started for homo our
main shaft broke, after leaving Yokohama, and
we were towed back Then It decided TO send
the vessel home under sail, and the screw was taken
out and boxed up The engineer offers were pleased
with this, but | not for 1t not only means a
long voyage home but nasty work of Cape Horn
as we won't DO able to go through the Magellan
Straits. But now that have got here, we find
that some of our spars in bad condition OF rot
tenness and in oddltion to having new spars We
have got to have a suit Of sails. This VIII
delay us here for six weeks, and we shall be SIX
months reaching homo from here. In the meantime
the terms of the have expired, and they are
receiving one-fourh Increase of pay. This Is economy
with vengeance, but It IS reform, you know"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
A PEN PICTURE OF GENERAL HARRISON.
THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE AS SEEN BY a
PRESBYTERIAN EDITOR.

baltimore Nov. 9 (SpecaN.-The current ISSUE vi
"The Presbyterian Observer OF THIS cl'y' roi'si'
weekly extensively circulating In the southern IIoS
bvteran Church. contains interesting lettcr ioih
the pen of the Rev. Dr. ;. A. Mu'chinoio' '"'
editor giving his impressions of General Harrisoh'
wri,.np from, Indianapolis Dr. Mutchmorc says
DR. Halnes's church is the first and one OF ,ne
strongest in the city His predecessor was Drill
ian, na Sr Ia be Presbyterian; hence, the
Church Grew more as a congregation than as member
only an able preacher and efficient pastor, puI d
Presbyterian bred IN the bone bis i,rd nnds In
the edership the we'll known face OF Genera "a n
anoears' being one of half dozen OF faithful men
hr The altar I'm The House of God He. with his com,
panons in faithfumess, has hOnored .ne oaua. ~
iare They fail TO give its inimtable impression
Of strength. Of bengnity and nta,ny char
a,ars,o him in motion I'm thought and in speech
Every expression and movement sh0" MN 10 po "a
courage TO enforce them. and as persistent
as conscientious lie is gentleman by birth intu-
i,ou ard culture. pleasant IN address, "i'IoVt pcii5
denonstrative and greatly appreciated ana hoho,Tu
nv his neighbour. without political distinction. We
lie church. especially those humble in outward ap-
peaIance, sought him al the door. speaking 10 nun
aplmoachjng him in confidence but in the same quet
dceanor which he himself possesses dhf be ayods
IN lis social Ife all reference to politics. 49, -
We do not hesitate to give our readcrs ,Eese the
Virtues of worthy men always without the sneh,esI
rersMl IN our own political convictions General
harrison is of remarkable intellect HIS state e
mcns are broad in the issues they cover Dul nc
ie rxccSdinrly accurate in detail. He is not only
thinker, but man Of varied and elegant culture
General Harrison IS calm clear, forceful speaker,
vithouf nirbt or fancies and without invcciive or
coarse reference to catch the low. II Is eNccedingy
bad taste TO mans church or religious relations
and practices to promote his political advantages,
which wc would disdan 10 do, bur 1t VIII Pc, be
pleasure all those who find their moral ana poiiicai
oplnions represented I'm candidate to know whai Is
i'm him. and even TO those who may be beaten pont-
icallv II is a comfort and aids resignation TO the
iesI,e which they must patriots accept, 10 know
mar the man who is TO rule the Nation is both good
and great.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
INFLUENCING RAILROAD EMPLOYEES

Pittsburg NV (spcciaD.-Thc report from Phlla
dclphia that attempt 10 coerce tie employees Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad into 70 Ing for Gone al
Agent william j. Lafta who is Democratic cector.
is partly confirmed here Each employc + reported
to have received from the Democratic Committee Of
his county envelope containing four pink slce 81
bearing Latta's name. II IS denied that there Is
the fainiest resemblance to Intimidation. but it IS
stated positively that Democratic employees have
been asked 10 their Influence with their brethren
Pennsylvania Railroad employees IN this State number
900 equally divided between The two parties Frcn
all vOtc1 Tor Latfa a. would his election
and President Cleveland cannot hope 10 secure one
clcctOr IN this STATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
prr1c OF REVOLUTIONARY TIMES

Miss Belt daughter of Mrs. +. I. Belt, OF NO.
40 East EIghtecnthst. showed to reporter Of The
Tribune Yesterday an interesting relic Of the Revolu-
tlon and OF General Harrson's family as far back
in the year 1892 In the possession OF her mother
1t is a piece of parchment, yellow with age on which
IS printed military commission as Lieutenant In
the Hanover Militia, granted to Miss Belts great
grandfather William Jones, by Benjamin Harrison,
first Governor OF Virginia and the great grandfather
Of the present General Ben amn Harrison. Colonel
Jones was brother Of Susan Jones, the mother OF
patIck Henry His regiment the first raised In
vJrcina and was sent by that state 10 assist Massa-
chusets in The carly days Of the Revolutionary strug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
KOMEy MISSIONARIES FOE INDIA.

The first section of large party OF American
missionaries to India, under the auspices OF the
womens Foreign Missionary Society OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church, sailed for Europe yesterday on the
Inman Line steamer City of Berlin The party con-
s,sts of Miss Carrie Bates, OF Marlla, n. Y, and
Mrs w. Cassidy and two daughters, Of Ohio, Passage
has been engaged for the rest of the party including
Miss Fanny sparkes, Of BInghamton: Miss Lucy
sullivan, Ct Dayton, Ohio; Miss Einsbcrgor' OK
Delphas Ohio; Misses Carroll, Perrve Van Buren,
and McBurnie, of Philadelphia, and Miss Maoci
Atwater, Of Springfield, Mass on the Cy OF Cno''o''
Of the same nne, Saturday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04

to have at heart, their motto sppcs''
TO be "anythng to beat the hcpuoho"ns :
because he party they are bent on des'roSins
o- .reo pronort,on the LOYALTY patriotism. tho
intelligence the sobricty. temperance morality ana
Christianity Of the Nation; bccause II is suiou 10
tho cause OF temperance make war on It's best rleho
because l do think the temperance re'o'l" s"ouu
enter into our National politics at ait Is far better IN
my onlnon "a leave it to the people o. the several States
to be acted upon by them independently OF ponuoa'
parties: because give my vote for party "ho
candidate for iccPresdcnt has been savc-hoioer "u
lifelong Democrat and who. like tho Pharisee' thahs
God nuh,c,v that he has never been Republiean-such
man should be very slow to trust; because the results
OF the Prohibition party far have been evil ana ohy
evil: because as temperance man. wish 70 DO whae
can not to hinder but TO help the great temperance
reform
rhorefore nropose 70 vote for Harrison and Morton
~ God spares my life long enough to do So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
4 scHooL-rEAoHER MARRIED AND DESERTED

BOsfOn, Nov. 3 lspccIaIl.--THc Villages OF IOpsneId
and Wcnham Neck are Interested In tho romance
OF a young couple which suddenly terminated In
an unexpected manner In July young man went
to work on tie farm Of Charles wilkins. of Wcnham
lie was good lOohinc and unlike the ordinary farm
hand, was well educated. lie gave the name OF
Frank Miller. In September, Miss Minnie Foster, Of
Topsfcld. became Inmate o. the wilkins home
She was tho teacher Of the district school she saw
good deal Of the educated farm hand Their friend
ship did not attract much attention until one day the
pastor OF the Wcnhan Neck meeting house dropped In
at the wilkins homo and laughingly asked why he
had not been informed that his services were desired
to marry two of Mr. Vikings boarders. The family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
A CURIOUS CAMPAIGN PREDICAMENT

FOR THE SAME MEETING.

FOR THE SAME MEETING.
PHILADELPHIA Nov 3 (specaD. OF the most
amusing Incidents I'm the present campaign oc-
CURED at a Democratic mass-meeng recantly held al
Marcus Hook Penn, a small village on the DcIa"ao
River a few miles below Philadelphia. The inhaDl-
tants of the place mostly fishermen "noso "i.
trained minds seemed to turn after polincai A'io"'
edge Accordingly the local politicians arranged LOT
a Cleveland and Thurman demonstration that shouid
eclipse all previous similar Efforts and besough' INC
County Committee to furnish speakers lhere nao
ALWAYS been paucity Of local speakers in the county
which is called Delaware, and when, at the .pes'h
ring OF the present difficulties, several young lawyers
socially prominent, offered their services on 'no
stump. they were eagerly accepted by the willy Demo-
cratic councillors, on account OF thelr ia'iS
connections than Of merit. Two of these, Mcssrs
Brown and Thompson were assigned to the Marcus
Hook meeting with week to prepare their addresses
BY a curious coincidence both ambitious attorneys
procured copy of speech delivered at Wnn's'o"
Del a week before by Senator Vance, of North caro-
lIna and began the study of Its rounded periouS'
its catchy cllmaxs, and its Democratic rhetoric
They labGred assiduously, and appeared al the ap
pointed time and place, primed with borrowed al
guments and bristlng with good points hd"!0.
Brown was tho first speake. and the completion OF
his opcninc sentence was drowned amid applause
Thus encouraged he proceeded and the enthusiasm
OF his auditors grew with each sentence ana uuis' o
at each climax His peroraton was followed Dream
lessly and when he finished the meeting was s'anu-
ing on the chairs and benches yelling llsei no'-''
Even the band caught the contagon and footed and
whistlcd until the bass-drImmer fell from sheer e&-
haustion Congratulations poured upon the orator
and many predictions of glorious future were Nhuy
volunteered
But there was one person in the assemoiase VIM
didn't show any enthusiasm and he was LAWYER
Thompson At first he all attention bua a. tin '
rival for oratoricai hOnOrs proceeded the ~
slowly dawned upon him thai If Brown c0hllnucu ~
the same strain he wouldn't have anything el. ~ G
I'm fact his thunder being stolen ne sra ~
accounted The situation however and when bio"n hdu
made his bow in reply 10 repeated eas; c that
70 could do nobing better than to repeat ms preue-
cessors argumcnt-whlch was truer in act man MS
hearers imagned-and begged to DC excu I ro ov
soeatinr There is light shade OF cooihess low
ScwccH the men but of their friends refers 10
the fact Thompson declares, however ma ne les
positively decline TO stump WIN bIo"A 'a"'" u
he can ring in the changes nrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
REPUBLICAN FERvoR IN NEw-BEDFoRD

New-Bedforl, Mass, Nov. (specal).-Never were
Republicans in this region more thoroughly reused
than at the present time. More Republican votes
will be cast than ever before. Torchlght paradcs
and rallies are of frequent occurrence, when large
numbers turn out. on Thursday night the largest
hall in the city was packed with Republicans 10 listen
to Dr. George Lorng, of Salem and Scion stevens,
of Boston. Colonel James Davis, Of Kansas, and
George Jones, Of Boston, have been speaking in sur
rounding towns, where Republicans are also at fever
heat. Mlhanus say that not for at least eight
years have so many operatives voted the hep Iblican
ticket as there will this time that large number who
never before voted have become citizens with this
end I'm view and that chief among the for this
is Clcveands trade policy, they believe that
10 Will reduce Last night the largest process
sion of the season marched through the city. There
we're elaborate decorations and Nominations along
he lima Of maj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04

District Attorney Fellows indignant Yesterday that
statements rejecting his failure to prosecute excise
published tho presentment
the October Grand Jury. He Foreman Lowell
Lincoln OF the jury asking whether such action had
been taken. Mr. Lincoln answered tina, the clause
feed stricken by OF the Grand Jury. The
presenment originally written contained the
words they stricken The Grand Juror who
had the document only made few pencil marks tho
paragraph 10 which objection had been raised and the
tention strike the passage apparent
from q perusal Of the document
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
PRIycErOy's LARGE FOOTBALL SCORE

Princeton, " j., Nov. lspeclal. Princeton de-
fcacd Johns Hopkins University to-day at football by
lOi to o, the largest score Of the The
visitors too light TO gain any advantage against
Prnceton's heavy ush-linc. Amcs kicked two goals
from the field. princeton's next will be In the
championship series, with Wesleyan at the Polo
Grounds, on the afternoon of Election Day. The
following Saturday she plays the Unv clsity Of Penn
sylvana, at Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04

then learned that Miller and Miss Foster had called
AZ the parsonage the evening before and married
There was no known why they might not
home aud Ms. Miller continuing TO teach tho school
Miller went to Tops1eld and was introduced to bis
wife's parents. Everything went alOn gpeasanty
until ten days ago, when Miller obtained from his
wife order for her monthly salary and drew 1t from
the Wenham town clerk lie received his own wages
frnm Mr Wilkins the Same day and dlsanneared.