davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-10-11
THE NEVADA
Stage & Transpor-
tation Co.
m
From Eureka to Ely, Iaylo
and Phoebe.
Carrying the U. S. Mails and Wells,
Fargo & Cos Express.


CTAGES OF THIS LINE LEAVE EU-
- reka daily Mt 8 A. NJ. for Hamilton. Eiy
and Taylor and twice week from Taylor 70
Pioehe.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-10-11
ELECTION
PROCL NATION.
BY the Board of County Commis.
missioners OF White Pine County.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ on Tuesday. November Z, 1877, Geueral
Eioction will held for State, County and
Township officers. and other purposes, to wit:
One Moulbc of Congress.
One Governor.
One Lieutenant Governor.
Que supreme Judge.
Four District Judges.
One Attorney General.
One Clerk Of the Supreme Court.
One Secretary Of State.
Que State Controller.
One State Treasurer.
One Surveyor General.
One State Prinier.
One Superintendent of Public Instruction.
One Regent of the State University tLong
Term).
One Regent of the State University tShort
Term).
one Reclamation Commissioner dLong
Term.
One Reclamation. Commissioner (short
Term.
One Reclamation Commissioner (fOr unex-
plred TERM.
Two Assemb blymen
one Sheriff and ex-officlo Assessor.
One County Clerk.
One County Auditor and Recorder.
One District Attorney.
One County Treasurer.
One County Surveyor.
One Public Administrator.
One County Comml ssloner (Long Term.
Ono county COinm1sblonor louOrt loTmts
One Jnstice of the for each Township.
One Constable for each Township.
One School Trustee for the Long Term In
each School District.
One School Trustees for the Short Term
In each School District.
And for or against the calling Of Consti.
tutional Convention.
And that said election will be held at the
following named places in the following
nam ed Precincts in White Pine County. State
l. An unT-
Hamilton Precinct No. i-At Prsmsnkcs
White River Precinct No. s-Atc.A. Math.
TAYLOR Precinct No. 4--At Opera House.
Osceola Precinct No Sat Mafriott's Hall.
Aurum Precinct Ne. 6-At Mill Office.
Cherry Greek Precinct Ne. Sat Nevada
Duck Creek Precinct No. s-At McGills
House.
Newark Precinct No. li-At Mill ofie.
Which Election shall be opened at o'clock
A. NJ and continue open until O'CLOCK +.
NJ. OF said day. I
BALLOTS.
And that all ballots and tickets for the en-.
suing General Election in the County OF
White Pine be written or printed on good
quality Of white book paper, and that saia
ballots be twelve by four inches In size and
free nom any device or distiEuishins marx
by order Of the Board OF County Codmis-
sioners Of White Pine County.
WIN. LAURENS0N,
CleIk Of said Board.
Ely, Nevada, October I, 1890.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-10-16
THREE LIVES.

Within twenty-four hours on M on
day three men of eninence in their
respective fields of effort joined the
silent majority-Justice Miller of the
supreme court, jurist and man of af-
fairs; Prof. Austin Phelps of Ando-
yer, theologian, scholar and man of
letters; and Prof. James E. Thorold
Rogers, the English economist.
Justice Miller brought to all his
work an enlightened Conscientious
ness, clear common sense, breadth of
view, a quick appreciation of the val
ne and place of facts, and steady
judgment which made his interpreted
ton of the law peculiarly substantial
and enduring Others have had more
extensive learning or more brilliant
qualities but few have surpassed him
in the qualities that go to make a
wise and upright Judge" especially
in a court which has to deal with
great national questions and consti-
tutional Interpretation. He was a
well-balanced man.
Unlike Justice Miller. Prof. Phelps
was a scholar by tradition and train
ing. He went by inheritance, it might
be said, into the field of theology and
was singularly successful as a teacher
and in the lecture room, being one of
that galaxy of bright-thinkers who
have made the influence of Andover
SO wide and so good in the world.
Prof. Rogers was unlike either of
the able men whose translation came
so near his own. His field of effort
was that of political and social
science and in it he was essentially
radical, and one of the most vigorous
thinkers in all England. Like Prof
Phelps his success in the lecture room
was marked.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-10-16

An impressive figure at the capital
this week has been that of Senator
Grady of New York who was one of
the attorneys in the celebrated Nc
Clure conspiracy case which was be-
ing tried by Judge Munson. Mr..
Grady is big Tammany democrat
men.
Speaker Start had difficult task
before him in choosing his commit
tees from House composed almost
entirely of new members; yet he is
credited with making a strong and
useful list. By long custom a rival
in the speakership race is given an
important committee position. Mr..
Mann is chairman of the committee
on railroads and strong anti-rail-
road man. The rest of the commit
tee are friends of the corporation,
and Mr.. Mann finds himself complete
ly "bottled up" This is not fair
play and savors too much of railroad
influence.
Representative Garfield of Ryegate
is deeply interested in the worlds
fair and is a member of the joint
committee to see how Vermont can
best be represented at the great ex
hibition. 1t is unlikely that this
Legislature will appropriate many
thousands toward an exhibition but
it has been suggested that the manu-
facturers of slate, marble and granite
could be asked to give their share of
building materials for a state build
ing providing it is erected at the ex-
pense of the state. Why is not this
an excellent suggestion
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-10-16
LOCAL NOTICES.

No rosinl
Auction of household furniture at
n. X. Switzer's store Friday and
Saturday evenings of this week
Come.
No rosin
Estabrook & Eaton will not
advance the price of their Pizarro
cigars until Jan. / 1891. The pres
ent high quality will be maintained.
No rosin
Millinery opening at Miss S. T.
Baird's, Avenue house block Do
not fail to call as Miss Baird is Just
home from market with the latest
city styles.
No rosin! No rosin
]. H. Carpenter, travelling agent
for the Smith American Piano Co. of
Boston has just sold c. a. Calder
wood of Pearl street a beautiful ma
hogany piano. The Smith American
piano is the finest made and has no
equal.
No rosin No rosin!
Revolving bookcases with two,
three, IOuT, OF even i've Shelves are a
great convenience. They take little
space and bring over two hundred
books within immediate reach They
can be purchased very low at Paine's
Furniture Warerooms, 4S Canal St,
Boston. Their catalogis mailed free.
No rosin! No rosinl
No citizen of Vermont can afford
to be without the daily Journal dur
ing the session of the present Legis-
lature. The session of 1890 will be
an important one and the Journal
gives all the doings of both branches
of the Legislature. Only $50 for
the session. Address, Waterman
Publishing Co., Montpelier.
No rosinl No rosinl No rosinl
a Beautiful Gift.
For the purpose of introducing
Wax Starch, conceded to be, by those
who have used it, the greatest cook
starch invention of the nineteenth
century, the manufacturers have con-
Guided to generously give to every
one purchasing three small packages,
the beautiful engraving, Twill they
consent ?" The picture is an exact
copy of the original painting by
Kwall, which was sold for $4,000.
This offer is only good for six weeks,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-10-16

the soprano role in Sullivan's setting
of Longfellow's Golden Legend. y
That she conceived the part with
true musicianly feeling was readily
recognized. She surprised her critics.
She had studied the music thorough
ly and knew most every note OF 1t by
heart, and she sang it with an evil
dent desire to subordinate all those
snowy qualities, for which she has
been most praised, to fit the express
sion of the gentle, self-sacrlhc1ng
maiden. The Elsie of Longfellow is
not a passioned-experienced woman
but sweet. dutiful and religiously in
clined maiden who has seen her high
est ideal in the self-sacrihcing life of
Christ; who following his footsteps
offers her life calmly and decidedly to
cure the sufferings of her Prince.
The true devotional feeling was
shown in every word of My Re
deemer and my Lord" and the sim
pl1city of her gift i'll My life is little"
Unless all signs fail we predict that
Miss Howe will not rest satisfied I'M
til she has attained the highest posi-
BILE position in the field of music of
which as yet she has devoted herself
to but a little space. She has much
work to do before she stands i'll the
very front rank. But we believe she
is supplied by ma ture with the means
of accomplishing it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-10-16
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

TWentv-One Chinese were arraigned
at Seattle, Wash, lately, i'll the
United States district court, on the
charge of being illegally in the United
States. The judge ordered them re-
turned to Victoria, B. c.
A careful calcula ton made at
Washington in regard to the total
population of the United States III
1890 fixes the figures at 63 ,231 ,42S,
which is considerably below what
has been generally expected.
The republicans Of Idaho have
elected A out of 81 members of the
Legisla ture, and this probably Sc
cures the election of Dubois the pres
ent congressional delegate to the
United States Senate. The state went
republican by 1000 majority.
The steamer, "City of New York )"
has beat her own record and is still
the fastest steamer on the seas. She
made the last run from Queenstown
to New York in five days, 81 hours
and 10 minutes. The Teutonic
started 20 minutes later from the
same place, and came in just one
hour behind her.
The first annual report of the Con
cord & Montreal road shows the
total receipts to be $2,775, 6O1 81 !;
general expenses 81, 1913, 32O.75.
The amount expended for renewal
not included in the general expense
was $50, 357 Al, and for improve
ments 81 19, 276.63, making the total
expenses So, ,619.64. The bal
ance of earnings is Sill, 9S1 81
Bonds to the amount of So, 100000
have been issued. The rumor that
the road is bought or now con-
trolled by the Canadian Pacific rail
way is denied by the directors of the
Concord & Montreal road who say
that the report is absolutely untrue
and without a shadow of founda-
ton in fact.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-10-16
THE MORMON DOWNFALL.

In response to the firm pressure OF
the Edmunds law Mormon polvgamy
has given it's first death gasp. Presi-
dent Woodruff of the Church of Lat
ter Day Saints, he who alone holds
the keys of the sealing ordinances, "
has had a revela tion-been accorded
an executive session with the AL
mighty" the veteran Mormon, Can
non, puts tin which instructions
were given that the will of the law
full government of the nation must
be obeyed and he therefore gives di-
rections for such obedience in accor-
dance with the divine command
To again quote Cannon; I'VE can't
fight sixty millions of people"
So the beginning of the end is near
at hand. 1t will not do to put too
much confidence in the treacherous
Mormon leaders, but the disestab-
lishment of their church and the con-
fiscation of its property has dealt
their peculiar institution severe
blow, from which it cannot recover
and has shown the elders, as nothing
else could have done, the error of
their way. The pressure must be
maintained with a firm hand if the
unwilling submission is to be COM
plete and permanent, for it is only
submission to superior power and
not repentance.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-10-16

after which the present will be omit
ted and the starch sold upon its mer-
its alone. Ask your grocer for it.
No rosin! No rosin No rosin!
Reuben Clue"
One of the best attractions visiting
ST. Johnsbury this season will be the
great Yankee comedy drama "Reu-
ben Glue" This charming comedy
will be at the Opera house tomorrow
evening, and for one night only. Mr..
Willis E. Akers, one of the cleverest
assumes the title role He is sup
ported by Mr.. Frank o. Ireson and
strong New York company. Promi
nent people in the cast are Miss
Marie Delano, lately of Hoyt's
Brass Monkey" Miss Clara Bel
mont, Frank Foster, ]. J. Dougherty,
]. F. Boulger, D. ]. Mcdonald, H. H.
Foster and others. The piece
abounds in startling climaxes, stir
ring situations, beautiful scenery, in
terspersed with pretty dances and
catching songs. To those who care
to enjoy three hours of solid fun, we
say, do not fail to see Reuben Glue"
The New York World very properly
says this of the play: Reuben Glue"
caught the large audience at the ia
cobs Third Avenue Theatre last
night. 1t is doubtful if its equal was
ever seen here before AS Reuben
Glue, the "Varmounter," was we'll
portrayed by Mr. Willis E. Akers, the
Yankee comedian. The audience
was greatly pleased and almost wore
out their lungs cheering. The play
has met with success Oh the road.
The reception accorded it last night
was a favorable one.
No rosinl No rosinl No rosin!
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-10-16
A BAD ERROR.

The Boston Herald a short time
ago published Burlington dispatch
or an alleged Burlington dispatch
reviewing the result of the Vernon
election, and attributing it to the
revolt of the farmers against the re
publican tariff policy,-a strange
perversion of facts, indeed, but not
the first that has appeared in the
newspaper in question regarding the
late campaign in this state. There
has been a deal of nonsense said and
written about this subject and the
republican losses in the state. Re
publicans have tried to explain these
losses away and democrats to make
the most of their inroads upon the
rock-ribbed republicanism of Yer
mont.
The fact appears to us to be that
there was no permanent significance
in the result either way. Temporary
and local causes brought it about
and there is little profit in discus
sion of these now that the event is
passed. What the foundation OF
misinformation upon which the
Herald bases its hasty generallza-
tons is composed of may be seen
from this paragraph regarding the
Morristown representative election
Thus in Gov Pages own county
P. K Gleed, business associate OF
Governor-elect Page, a lawyer OF
distinguished ability and a man who
has held many public positions, was
the republican nominee for repre-
sentative 1t was spoken of as q
foregone conclusion that he would
be speaker OF the House. He was
beaten at the election by an indie
pendent farmer, and his town went
democratic for the first time since the
war.
The error in this statement is a
vital one. Democrats and republi-
cans united in voting for a republi-
can farmer, who was elected. Every
one who is at all informed as to the
history of the late campaign knows
what a bitter struggle took place in
Morristown over the gubernatorial
question. Bitter threats were made
at that time by anti-Page republic
cans and it was a coalition Of that
element with democrats that defeat
ed Mr. Gleed, electing another repub-
lican and not a democrat, against
him.
1t is weary task to correct the
mistatements of il1-informed metro
politan journals in regard to these
matters, because they misrepresent
them SO persistently, but in the in
terest of truth it has to be done.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-10-16
A GLIMPSE OF GOTHAM.
Items Concerning New York Men and
Matters.


Matters.
TFrom our Regular Correspondent
The effect of the new Saxton ballot
reform bill is being watched with in
terest in this city. Both republicans
and democrats have put forth great
efforts to educate the less intelligent
voters in their parties, SO that they
will understand the new law and
will know how to vote under its pro-
visions The republicans have held
a number of meetings at which lee
lures were given on the workings of
the system. In many cases organi-
cations of both parties have adopted
the Australian system of voting in
the election of their officers. Booths
of the regulation description were
erected, ballots were printed and
verything was donejust as it will be
in the election here next month.
Tammany Hall, being composed
largely of illiterate men of little intel
ligence, has been confronted by a
most serious problem, as it seemed
likely that many of its votes would
be lost through failure to compre-
bend the new system, but the leaders,
with characteristic energy, have
taught the rank and file the new
method by means of numerous lee
lures, pamphlets and talks with indi-
vidual men.
Yes, this campaign is an education
al one, and it will be a thorough test
of the Saxton system.
There is a new order of things
among the dudes who promenade
No longer is it a question at what
angle the cane should be carried, or
what the correct weight of the walk
ing stick is, for every habitue of that
promenade is empty handed : men
and women allke-and some of the
attempts at grace, ease and self pos
session are grotesque. But what is
a man to do with his hands if he is
not allowed to carry a cane or even
hold his delicately tinted afternoon
walking gloves? This is the question
of greatest Importance to the pro
fession" at present In comparison
to it, all questions of state, nation,
morality and religion sink into insig-
nifcance, and it is to be hoped that
some great Beau" Brummel will
arise to solve the problem soon.
Truly fashion is terrible tyrant.
T. B. PENFIELD.
New York city, Oct. IS, 1890.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-10-16
MARY HOWE AT THE WORCESTER
FESTIVAL.

The Worcester Festival has grown
steadily until it has become the most
noted as well as the best musical
event in America. In England there
! such a series of concerts are given,
notably the Leeds, Birmingham and
| Worcester Festivals. But as yet in
no place in America has a musical
festival attained the high degree of
success as at Worcester 1t needs
three things to make a great musical
festival: Alarge chorus ofcompetent
singers, grand orchestra and organ,
and a supporting public spirit. Wor-
cester has these to a very high de-
gree. Eminent soloists are necessary
to complete the requirements but
these can readily be procured. 1t
has become well understood that a
successful debut at a Worcester
festival means much, and brings
with it not only wide spread fame
but many engagements. The man
agement receives each year many APP
plications for chances of appearing.
But as the festivals have grown to
such Importance, the opportunity
for such debutantS has been reduced
and artists only are engaged who
are wanted to fill the precise role to
which they are assigned. AS this
was the second festival in which
Mary Howe has appeared at Wor-
cester, and the fact that she was en-
gagged as one of the leading attrac-
tions. speaks we'll for the position
which she holds.
tits not surprising that some must
cal critics should find opportunities
for passing adverse criticism upon
Miss Howe, for this beautiful Young
lady has suddenly stepped into a
position where she is compared with
the worlds greatest artists. That
she has a wonderful voice all allow.
Very few artists at the present day
can boast of the compass, evenness,
and volume of voice which she pos
sesses. Her upper notes are as true
and clear as the finest violin and she
takes them with an accuracy and
ease that is truly wonderful. Her
training has been under the worlds
famous teachers But even these
phenomenal gifts are not the require
ments of a great artist alone There
must be shown controlling it all the
mind of musician, otherwise one is
but an automaton. This latter gift
is the slowest to act. 1t comes more
gradually and varied experiences in
life foster its growth But we are
convinced that Miss Howe will not
lack in this requirement. Her first
attempt at other styles of singing,
than showing her phenomenal gifts,
was made at Worcester in assuming
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-10-16
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

With scores of applications for a
position on the governors staff,
Gov. Page finds it no easy matter to
select his list of colonies. Two Of the
candidates on the anxious seat are
from st. Johnsbury.
Representative Walker is the only
representatives. the county who was
given a Craftsmanship on Il commit
tee. His position on the committee
of manufactures is rather an impor-
tant one and gives him plenty of
work
One of the brightest members of the
Senate is Mr.. Roberts of Chittenden
county, a Burlington lawyer. He is
a man of pleasing manners, a polished
speaker and chairman of the jul
dietary committee. He will bear
watching.
Senator Nichols occupies a seat in
the Senate between Senator Lincoln
of Lyndon and Senator Dow of Chit
tenden county. The latter bears
strong resemblance to Senator
George F. Edmunds and is often mis-
taken for him by visitors.
Gov. Page keeps in touch with the
people and between sessions may be
always seen in the corridors of the
Pavilion shaking hands with old
Il II IL + L.
events in both branches of the Legis-
lature and often in consultation with
members.
Senator Morrill, was very hand
somely extolled in the Senate in
about a dozen short nominating
speeches. One of the senators called
him the Gladstone of America and
another spoke of him as the grand
old man" Several of the speakers
spoke of the pleasure and honor of
voting for him six years ago.
The reelection of Senator Morrill,
brought a number of distinguished
Vermonters to the capital including
Secretary Proctor, Congressman
Grout, Congressman Powers, ex-
Gov Dillingham;, Col G. G. Benedict
and Hon. w. H. H. Bingham. Sen
ator Morrill, visited Montpelier last
week but had business engagement
in Boston on the day of his reelection.
The story about the pages and the
country member who took them for
Pages boys" has been revamped to
suit the occasion although it is an
old and alien joke 1t originated
long ago in New Hampshire, and the
Page in the case was Samuel b. Page
of Woodsville, the veteran democratic
politician of the Granite State Now,
esteemed contemporaries, don't pass
tive product.
Senator Nichols will be kept busy
in the committee rooms as he is a
member of the judiciary, chairman of
the general committee, and chair
man of the joint special committee
on temperance. Several amend
ments and changes to the present
liquor law are before the committee.
and high license law will undoubt-
eddy come before the committee.
Outside the democratic party we
should be greatly surprised if there
should be 20 votes for the repeal of
the present law.
Some of our republican exchanges
will doubtless roundly censure the
democrats in the Legislature for not
voting for Senator Morrill, but if the
condition of affairs had been reversed
would a republican minority have
voted for a democrat. We think
not. In voting for Hon. E. J. Phelps
the democrats have the satisfaction
of having cast their vote for one who
is recognized by both parties as one
of Vermont's representative men.
Mr.. Prouty, independent, from
Franklin voted for Senator Morrill,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-10-16

Our Vermont subscribers can avail
themselves of the remarkably low
clubbing arrangement with this
paper and the Boston Weekly Jour
nal, by which both will be sent to
one address for one year for So
Many awaited themselves of this
offer last year, and we hope they
all will come in this year together
with many new ones.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-10-16
Obe Californian
81. John-bury, Thur-day, Oct. 10, 1890

All manufacturers of maple sugar,
and all others who desire informa-
ton upon the maple sugar bounty
will be interested to read the letter
from Gen Grout to the Burlington
Free Press, which is published else
where. Theletter explains the whole
matter very clearly and gives the
history of the matter from its earliest
beginning.