davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-12-01
ALIENS

A foreigner may make a mining location
and dispose of it. provided he become a citi-
zen before disposing Of the mine. Proof that
tb party was not a citizen before disposing
o. his claim must DO aMrmatiyely shown.
Loeators and intermediate owners, other
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-12-01

AzEN sea Wonders exist in thousands Of
IlHpU forms hut are surpassed by The mar
BA41 vels Of invent n. hose who ale In
need oi profitable work that can he
done while living al homo should at once
send their address TO llalett 4 Co. Portland.
Malne, and receive free, full information how
either sex. ef nll ages Gun earn from So 10 -
per day an1 upwards wherever thcy liyo.
You are started tree. Capital not required.
Some have made over so 10 single day at
this work. al succeed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-12-01

ORDERED THAT THE FOLLOWING
~ Polling Places be, and the same are, here
by established for the next General Election,
To be held on Tuesday, November q,
1883, and the following named persons are
appointed Inspectors vi said Election 10 wit:
Hamilton Precinct No. l-Polling place at
Sadlers Corner. Inspectors George Coul-
ter, +. Shepardson, Chas II. Prilchard.
White River Precinct No. 2-Polliug place
at c. A. Mathewson's house. Inspectors =
Levi Martin, Henry Dillon, c. A. Nalhcwson
Ward Precinct No. Spelling Place at
Poujade Il Garaghan's store. inspectors Il
G. Z. Poujade. NJ Garaghan. George Travis
Taylor Precinct No. 4--Polling Place at
Opera house. Inspectors-Louis Baker, John
Verzan, James Fitzpatrick.
Osceola Precinct No. 5-Poling Place AT
Felsenthal's store. Inepectofs-B Boone Til
ford, Lew Leaytt, j. A. Skinner
Aurum Precinct No. 6--polling Place n,
Mill Office. Inspectors-S Simon Dayig, Ben
Sanford. W u. Martin.
Schelbourne Precinct No 7-Poling Place
at Mil Office. Inspectors-P. IL. Lowell,
VIM Burke, Henry Gilbert
Cherry Creek Precinct No s. Polling Place
at Cooks old store. lnspectors-W Ii, Fill.
more, A. g. Rea, George koddy.
Duck Greek Precinct No. y-Polling Place
at Old Kinsley house. lnspeclors-D David
Biggs, G. L. Bliss, w. ID. Campbell
Fly Precinct No. 10 Polling Place at Pou-
jades house. Inspectors-k. j Harmon.
stephen Tucker Thomas Johnson.
Newark Precinct No II Polling place at
Mill Office. Inspectors-J II. DAILY, IL. Cur
ran, Thos. Robinson.
Gold Creek Precinct No. 12--Pollng Place
at Con0yer's house. Inspectars-A. A. Como
yer, NJ. Sharp, N. Simonson.
Seligman Precinct No. l3--Poling Place a
the Lddle Log house. ILepectors-A Beaten,
NJ Kennedy, d, Seaman.
BY order of the Boaid of County Commiss-
toner's.
VIM LAURENSON,
Clerk OF said Board.
Ely, Nevada, Oct. 4. 1898. octstd
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-12-01

a YdSSv :. -. =. - =. S.--s - 49,.
UII'UI Y and then act: they will find hon
ll4N1iA I orable employ meni that will not
take them from their homes aud
families. The profits are large and sure for
every industrious person. many have made
and are now making several hundred dol
lers month. 1t il easy for any one TO make
S. and upwards per day, who is willing to
work. Either sex, young or old; capital not
needed; we start You. Everything new. NO
special ability required; you. reader, can DO
il NJ well a. any one. Write 10 US at once
for full particulars, which we mail free. Adj
dress STINsoH & Co.. Portland. Maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-12-01

Thousand applications for patents In
tbc limited States and Foreign coup-
tries, the publishers Of the Scientiae
Imerican continue TO act a. solicitors
for patents, caveats. trado-Tlarks. copy.
-{a1sfa str Tor fha limited States. and
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-12-01

gg5EEHls TgElE has revoluiionized the world
MUpAIIIlM during the last half centary.
al VAN 4 AHm MOI least among The wonder
Of inventive progress is n mnn
ner ard system of work that can be perform
ed all over the country without sopn rating
tho work ers from their homes Paw libefn
any one can do tho work; either SIX. young
or old; no special ability required. Capital
n1t needed; you arc started free. Cut his
out and return 10 us and Se Will send y0u
free something of great vaIne and importance
TO you, that start sou in business, which will
hiring you in more money right away than
anything else in the world. Grand outht
Address 1RUR K Co, Augusta. Maine
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-12-01
BOOKKEEPING AID ARITHMETIC

1,HE UNDERSIGNED UNDERTAKES
l the posting, balancing md revision OF
books and accounts. the teaching II Book
keeping, Arithmetic, ETC.. all for moderate
charges.
4 method IN on9 glauce to control the cor
rectness ofany ever 80 extensive Arithmetical
operation will be taught separately ler s..
OTTO STEIN.
Graduate OF Commerce aud Modern Lam
guaees Of tho Merchants Academy at
Stockholm.
Taylor, July 20, 1885. a
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-12-01

Inn tun0V OF ALL KINDS NEATLY
JUD MUM executed at tho NEWS
Ofhca Of low rates.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-03
NEWS. NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Marshall Bazaine is dead.
 The steamship Great Eastern is being broken up in England Justice Matthews. of the United States supreme court, is sick. Congress has appropriated $Ioo. 900 for the prevention of yellow fever. A Kansas lad of ten years IS in jail for ste aling fifty horses during the past year.
 The raisin crop of Southern California will be nearly double this year to what is was in 1886.
 The New York Times announces the formation of white lead trust and an advance of from SIS to $a5 m price per tor.
 fudge Brewer, of the United States circuit court, has decided to appoint a receiver for the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad. A pure Arab mare, the first and only one in this country, has just been im- ported by New York gentleman, for
 breeding purposes.
 Anton Ru0enstcin, the pianist, has accepted an offer of $2o,ooo for fifty performances in the United States dur | ing the coming season. At Boston } ooo women who desire to exercise the privilege of voting for school | commissioners, have registered. This is
 ;he largest number ever recorded there. Fred Remington, a young photogra pher, was shot through the body by his
 former mistress, Georgia Lewis, in a
 beer garden ct Fl Paso. The wound IS dangerous but he may recover.
 Near Alpine, in Los Ang les county
 large beds oi gymsum have been found for making plaster of paris ; the inered- ients for making fine cement, and sul
 phate and carbonate of lime.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-03
The board of trade at its meeting on

The board of trade at its meeting on
 Thursday evening authorized its com mittee on railroads and transportation to open correspondence at once with the managers of the Santa Fe road and make a strong protest against the freight rates now in vogue to Prescott. Our business people are becoming thor oughly aroused on account of joss oi trade to the town. They report raise
 within the last year of $9o per car on flour from California alone which IS cer- tainly a very important item. The Santa Fe and Atlantic X Pacific folks both talk very favorably for onr towr and say they are perfectly willing te meet the local road on a favor able tariff schedule for Prescott, while on the other hand our railroad people lay the blame on the big roads for high rates Wherever the fault lies 1t IS sincerely to be hoped that schedule of rates may be agreed upon and pu in operation which will enable ou' merchants to compete successfully tor the trade which properly belongs te Prescott
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-03

The following little political speech was made on our streets recently. to an audience of four or five, and has enoug h philosophy and horse sense Tn 1t to convert even MT. Mills, Car lisle, Watterson or Cleveland. All the college professors and Edward Atkinson thrown in, who are writing free-,rade essays for the Golden club prizes, can- not come home as close to the American mechanic or laborer as the plain words of the English-born miner as he uttered them "Gentleman," said he, "I live in America the freest, most prosperous and most glorious country on Gods foot-stool. know when my monthly payday comes around l can take the money earned, and buy more food clothing, comforts or enjoyment with it than could buy with the proceeds of a months labor were l living and working in any other country in the world. This condition of affairs exists under the present system of tariff and taxation, and no free-trader can persuade me to vote to change it. l am we'll fed, we'll clothed and we'll satisfied. l know that this is not the general condition of the laboring man in England, where came from, and, being now thorough Amer ican, I am not by my voice or vote go ing to play into the hands of those wno are clamoring for a change. 1 admit that I have voted the democratic ticket since I became a citizen, but think l see plainly whither that party is leading and that it is not in the direction that the interests of man who has his living to earn point" "-Owyhee Avalanche. Idaho
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-03
Democratic orators ;.erate and re-

Democratic orators ;terate and re-
 iterate again and again the assertion
 that free-rade will enable American
 manufacturers to compete with English
 manufacturers and al the same time
 assert that under a system of free-trade
 better wages will be maintained in this
 country than with protective tariff. Il
 does not require any great amount o'
 reasoning to see the fallacy of such
 statements. It IS known that wage: enter more largely into the cost oi nearly all manufactured articles than the raw material The wool contained in a suit for instance is but small part of Its cost; the weaving and making represent the greater part of its cost. To say that wages can be maintained at double the pr,ce of labor in England and importa- tion of raw material free of duty will en- able American manufactures to compete with those of Europeis so fallacious as te carry with it its own contradiction. Ii is evident that the real object of the democratic party is to reduce wages in the United States to the English stand ard and the working man who allows himself to be deceived by the smooh sophissry of the these free+raders will live to regret 1t.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-03

Whatever in,inuatiOn was contained
 in this paper, as alleged by our contem-
 porary, was borrowed for the occasion
 from the Courier. Citizens of this county
 who have ever read that paper know that
 the charge about the appropriation tor a
 wagon road to Howell smelter has been
 characterlzeo as steal by it ever since.
 We simply took the Courier at its own
 words ana take the position that If
 there was any steal connected with 1t
 Mr. Walker as one of the commissioners
 was party to It. There is no getting
 away from this position. Will our con-
 temporary admit that all its previous
 assertions about the "HOwell road steal''
 meant nothing, CT will II stick to It that
 it was an out and out steal,
 and thus put its candidate
 on ,he defensive. We shall See 1t Is not enough tu say that some one else
 was connected with 1t. NIT. Walker Is the
 only one of those commissioners who IS
 before the people as candidate for office. Our contemporary has repeat edly charged that the proposition was "a steal" It is not enough now to say that all Mir. Walker did "was to view the road" and then say that if any money was stolen some one else did it. It wal MT. Walkers. duty as commissioner, to see that the appropriation was honestly expended. If he only ''vlewed" the road and allowed the money to be misapplied or stolen. even by some one else. al though he may not have received a dol lar of it he was guilty of neglect of ofh- cial duty. He had to attach his siga- ture to those bonds. Before doing SC he should have seen to it that there val no "steaI" connected with it as has been so frequently charged by the Courier But mark the ingenious way in whiet our contemporary attempts to wrigel< out of the position in which it finds it. self. It says, ''if money vas stolen ol misapplied it was some Of the Thirtesntt leeisture wrecking gang that got ]" Ahe' five years os direct changes of stealing in connection with this t nov comes down to an eff money was stolen.' The "Howell road biu'' was passed by the Twelfth legislature, the money appro priated was disposed of in 1883 and tho "Thirteenth legislature" did net cooven< until January 1883, 90 that the attempt to co1nect the "Thirteenth' with AE. Walkers board of conmislioasrs ],
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-03

One of the worst outrages on free sui. frage ever perpetratetl was that commit ted last week in San Francisco by Boss Buclsley's gang of democratic rounders from fhe fire department During the progr ess of the republican primaries this infamous gang of toughs went from poll ing place to polling place beating the officers of election. and intimidating voters. One building where the cleo tion was being held was :orn down aD- other was set fire to, and ballot boxes were forcibly taken and destroyed from number of polling places. The police of San Francisco seemed utterly power less to successfully cope with the demo cratic mob. The affair finally culmi- hated in murder, when Bill Harrington,
 notorious tough, occupying position as deputy in the democratic license col lector's office, appeared in the rooms of the republican county committee and shot and killed David Donahue; wound ed. it is thought fatally. Antone Chris
 tianson, and seriously wounding Martin
 Kelly. Boss Buckley has for years held
 tight grasp on the democracy of Cal ifornia and of San Francisco particularly,
 and the official corruption of the latter city has of late rivaled that of New York's
 Tammsny ring in its palmiest days
 Buckley is shrewd mar and politician and fereseeing inevitable defeat to his
 party Tn the state at the coming election, he attempted to obtain control of the republican primaries and, under the guise
 of independent republicans. foist aticket
 upon the people which he hoped to elect and which, if elected, he could control It matters not to him if murder had to
 be committed to accomplish his purpose. as there is no crime known to criminal jurisprudence that he would not sanction
 to carry out his politica! designs.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-03
Our contemporary has a very lengthy

Our contemporary hss very Iengtny editorial again on the Howell road busi- ness, this morning, but fails to touch on the important points. It accuses this paper asain of insinuating that MT. Walker got a "divvy," and also an nounces that an affidavit can be procured to the contrary. Every reader of this paper knows that no insinuati0n of d,vvy vas contained in our article except the insinuation thrown out repeatedly by our contemporary, which we quoted. viz, the charge that the appropriation was "a steal" The question of the policy of making the appropriation is purely one of opinion. and opinions differ on the subject A great many people endorsed it. while others opposed it. The ques- ton of a steal," as it has been repeat edly characterized by our contemporary. could only arise on the application of the money appropriated. Now, be it understood that we do not make any charge of incorporation of those funds, but assuming the position here tofore always taken by our contempo- rary, that it was really . "Howell road steal" thers must necessarily have been a misapplication oi the funds in the ex- penditure q the appropriation, and such being the case, Nr. Walker vas equally guilty, whether the money was received by him or some one else. II he was too busy to attend to the duties connected with t he should never have agreed to undertake 1t even though his name vas placed there without his consent, and our original proposition still holds good that either there was no steal connected with the Howell road appropriation, ss charged by eur contemporary, or if there was. there is no escape for MT. Walker from bearing his proportion of the blame connected with it
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-03
couury REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

FOR TERRITORIAL COUNCIL, ]. M. w. MOORE, of Lynx Creek. FOR THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY, E. H. WITHERELL, of Verde Station; A. T. BRANN, of Turkey Creek D. M. MARTIN of Copper Basin; ]. V. RHOADES. of Flagstaff, FRANK L. ROGERS, of Williams.
 FOR SHERIFF, w. O. DWELL,
 of Prescott. FOR TREASURER, T...J. BUTLER. of Prescott FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. JOHN HOWARD. of Prescott, FOR RECORDER, CHARLES H. AYERS, of Prescott. FOR PROBATE JUDGE, w. H. MCGREW, of Prescott. FOR SUPERVISORS. LIS. KNOWLES. of Beaver Creek D. B. HARRER, of Tonto Basin.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-03

very far fetched indeed. This is en- tirelv question raised by our contem- porary and it can dc its own figuring ou it. It will not, however, assist it any in getting disentangled from this dilemma by applying opprobrious epithets to this paper as it has started in to do. They do not contain any argument and could be easily replied to in kind. i they did.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-03
A WOMAN'S WAY.
A startling Rusiness Proposition.

A Startling Business Proposition.
 little over six weeks ago Mrs. Fowler of 32: Ellis street. San Francisco. stopped in at leading city druggists to ask what effect Joys Vegetable sarssnsrilla, about which she had heard so muct recently. would havein caaesof dyspepsia and eici bs,i.cie. She was assured that in most cases would relieve both. She was, however. so inereou. io,s th,t cnal.y .hc o-1rrit gave ha-a aci'e' Aos h be paIi fC r u,iess it Tec.ed scure Aproposi- ton SO startliugiy practical $ soloin, Al es.. De- fore been ln ade Tho following just receivedis IS te conyiacing conclusion, and tells its own story:
 San Francisco, February 8. lsss. Dran Srp: I write to admit that, nctwithstan,- ,ue my miscvings, Joys Vegetable Sarshpariiia did all that you promised. I had tried so ma1S Y prescriptions, to no purpose. that had come 70 sick heaisches. but have not had . return oi either since com nenced takinSit. Ioeiiese sm M permanently cur cd. but wi out of sn ;,e If caut:on. continue to otakeitregulsrly TOT Gnie vet. You have my permissionto mako fhis puSSHs. Sx for it ia my belief that remedy that VII cure asS pepsia and prevent sick hesdaches ehouio oe ss~ eselly known. Respectfully.
 MmM. R,s1A.
 ao7 E1lia otroof
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-03
Address Registered Letters 10

New esrRea0s. AIo ID EMEMRER That the presence Of OGAEMDC1S Generals Beauregard and Early, who are in charge of the drawings, ia guarantee of absolute fairness and intee- rity, that the chances are all equal, and tn at no one can possibly divine what numbers will draw prise.
 RRA E4BER that the payment of all Prizes is G UA AKANrEED BY FOUR MA. TlONAL RAN KS of New Orleans. and the Tickets are signed by the president of an in- stitutiOn, whose chartered rights are TecOg;
 niEed in the highest courts; therefore, beware
 of any mil etfors nr anclyD3.,us 5ehcme-.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-03

A nephew of the late Vice President
 Hendrick4 ". {. Fierce. and btbeEto . demoerat. has joiaed the republicans and declares that "Hazrison Vill earry
 Indiana by at least S.ooo majority."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-03
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING.

 EOTE.-Tickets dra wing Capital Prizes are not entitled to terminal Prizes. For Club Rates, or any further 1T formation Il desired, write legibIy to the undersigned, Il clearly sta ing your residence, with State. County, Street and Number More rapid re. turn mail delivery will be assured by your | enclosing an envelope bearing your full address. Send Postal Notes, Express Money Or. | ders or Nv York Exchange Tn ord mary let | ter. Currency "y Expr (at Our expenSel | addressed tO | M. A, DAUfhlN, | New Orleans, Ls. | OF n. a. DACPHsH, | gVaahluxS0n DC
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-03

Young women whose hair is prema-
 turely silvered are at . premium in New York socie4y iust now.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-03
Territorial Republican Ticket.

FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS, THOMAS F. WILSON,
 Of Tucson. FOR JOINT COUNCILMAN, NORTHERN DISTRICT, l. R. KILPATRICK,
 Of Flagstaff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27
HARRISON AND THE SOUTH.
What the President Elect Wrote to 9
South Carolina Editor.


GRKKSvnLK, s. c., Nov. 27.-The Greenville
Daily Nescs to-day prints letter recently re-
ceived BY its editor from Gen Harrison and
published by his permission Itwas written in
reply to letter urging that &C uthern CONNER
cial interests would be relieved from obstruc-
ton caused by doubts and fears regarding the
southern policy Of the coming administration
If Gen. Harrison would make some general as
surances Of his purpose to follow a conservative
course toward the south, and is as follows:
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Nov. IA
To A. B. Williams, ESQ.,, GteenclLe, s. c.:
MY DEAR SIR: Your letter Of November 10
has been received / am not ready to make
any public utterances upon any public ques-
ton. Every day am solicited by special COR
respondents OF the press to speak upon this
subject or that, but have invariably declined,
and to your appeal for some expression upon
the question that interests you. must for the
present make the same answer. I under
stand that you have yourself been satisfied
with the expressions made by me in my public
utterances to visiting delegations during the
campaign. When the surprise and disappoint-
ment which some of your people have felt over
the result has passed away and they give some
calm thought to the situation, think they will
be as much surprised az am that they should
in thought or speech impute to me unfriendli.
ness toward the south. The policies in legis.
lation advised by the republican party believe
arewholesome for thewhole country and if those
who in their hearts believe with us upon these
questions would act with us, some other ques-
tions that give you local concern would settle
themselves. Very truly, yours.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut. Richardson Clover,
detached from the Pensacola and ordered as
executive of the Dolphin, per steamer of De-
cember I. Lieut.. Frank J. Milligan, detached
from duty on the steel inspection board and
ordered to the Dolphin, per steamer of Decem-
Der l. Ensign W. W. Buchanan, detached
from duty in the bureau Of navigation and or
dered to the Dolphin, per steamer of Decem-
Der l. Passed Assistant Surgeon Frank An
derson detached from the Pensacola and or
dered to the Dolphin, per steamer of Decem-
Der i, relieving Surgeon Jas. II. Gaines, de-
tached on reporting Of relief, and ordered to
return home and report his arrival Surgeon
William b. Jones, detached from the Rich
mond and ordered to the Pensacola. Carpenter
Z. W: Craig, detached from the Dale and or
dered to the Atlanta.