davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-01
Edfssn's Democratic ways
Pitesburx Dispatch.

Edison - count, millionaire and tho most
famous living inventor. His present wealth.
which amounts 70 many miGiionA 10 - nothing
compared 70 what il win Be In the next lev
yeas; bst hs still works away in his laboratory
and comes forward % greet you In just such
suit OF clothes - ~ wore twenty yeaFs aga A.
compared with Edisous dingy little aAop OF
twenty years ego out in Aenlo park, in which he
used 10 eaS bis bread and cheese seated on IN old
packfngbox talking over the work in hand with
his two or three woxkmsr. the present snr.
roundings ere fabulously luxurious Every
thing shows unbou1ded means. which may b
the csee when we remember that his famous
Laboratory costs 900 year 20 maintain But
the master mind 10 stiil the same when he
works, 10 means work for his men, In the old
days ~ Menio park il was no uncommon thing
for him 70 remain Ct the bench for forty -eiSht
hoars Ct . stretch, sending one Of the boys for
crackers and cheese when he felt hungry. and
not giving mp until his assistants had actually
fallen asleep standing up To-day he II Just -
interested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-01

1iliteracy and the Photograph.
New Mexico Enterprise.
Photographs are 20 be put into the postofices
OF Mex leo, TO be used by persons unable TO write.
in order 10 send messages 20 friends through the
.A4f~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-01

go = - 80 sguine esEfssn cysssT D<a10 -
Cnonp<aha ~ A11w - tug hAd hssa nned
fer the espeun 81 he pkrase< - hisnd - -
lstser uo1e 3 Co. hznas1oa ee1fna @piog1zg
To vsnseia at shas eoapssy, ~ wnaeA u iafaer
cintn 70 hare bern daxsaesd - - aDo11e -
q a. fcr payment ~ ukteA 0is srit 70
brougAs aenin3 ~ wsrsA
Ths swo pesscuwa. Victoria - Hand =
Wa1a4 - pruesy snd hight ysang voneA
ssufng IL gusd uns shss eAeix csA9 osssr
IL Duchen al Rsse. has led unce hr DarfaeA
they ere pxniue low hushnBdA - ny osaS
hGEtuB 70 ssy shss shsy see weary a sAs -
s<xatns n vhieA shsy ere kep&
A. 20 the amount spens on trsss N Pef1A. -
Tsnps says snas ~ losr isaAing eosfzysevs INN
ous annual,y eosxzD0 - tAs amount ct A0a-
- frnnesL o,s a<s1s. ~ lealB emily tn o.
tunes for hais ard recepetsua. sends out eecA
ysax . shs anoant a GA - fznscA
Alshsagh axfyax yeso hsvs eispssd ancs
Lord Byron bresshea hi - - Aiss0aoogAt
ras posss favos1ss b0aEmAn he's oniy jss& dsed
In . fisx,e cottage within . Ssv Hundred yards
Distant Of sne house in which his master ex-
pared
AZ the Paris exposisias gold Leaf iron Berlin
vas exhibited Of whicn is required 120o 10
make the thickne0 Of a inch- and yes each
leaf 20 perfect and free from holes - 70 b i'm
penesrabie BY the strongest electric hight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-01

invessssaas aailss csy. sairh McesrsA..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-01

Tower Grove Nurseries. cor. Second
and Madison. Green Houses, Depot
and POntius streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-01

Information 10 now being taken for the an
nual publication. Please reserve your order
This edition viii Be the MOST COMPLETE
DIRECTORY OF SEATTLE EVER PUB
LIsHED.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-11-01

Under AND BY VIRTUE OF AN OR.
- der of Sale and Decree of Lien Issued
out of the District Court of the State OF
Nevada, County of White Pine, on the 18th
day of August, 1890, in the above entitled
action, wherein Muidock MacAuley. he
abose-named plaintiff, and Daniel X. Col
Inns OF al, Intervencrs and Lienholdesr, OBJ
tanned u judgment and decree against the
Merrimac Mining Company, defendant, on
the 18th day of A pril, 1890, which said decree
was on the said l4th day of April recorded
in Judgement Book of said Court at page
tO. | am commanded to sell all the lands
and premises situate, lying and being In
Cherry Creek Mining District, White Pine
County, State of Nevada, known a. the "Star
Mine,' tie same being patented as Mineral
Entry Number 21l. and designated in said
patent as Lot Number 30, together with all
and singular the tcnements, heredilaments
aud appurtenances there unto belonging or In
anywise appertaining. and out Of the pro
Gee Is of the sale OF said premises TO retain
the costs of SALE my fees and disbursements
and commissions. and all costs Of this action,
and to pay TO tho Plaintiff and said 1nteryen-
ers and Licnholders the sums found due each
by said Judgment and decree. aggregating In
all the sum of Four thousand three hundred
and nineteen and fifty one hnndrcdths
(s4,3ls 50) dollars, with legal interest thereon
from the 9TH day Of February 1880, and costs
of suit taxed at One hundred and forty-one
and eghtyfve hundredths tSi4i $50 dollars
and II the said proceeds are not sufficient TO
pay the whole OF said amounts as Aforesaid.
then that such proceeds be paid pro rata to
the said Plaintiff and Interveners and Lien
holders or TO their assigns or their attorneys.
And Public Notice is hereby given that on
Wednesday. the 2Oth Day Of Novcm-
Der. AID 1s0O,
At i2 o'clock noon of said day. in front of the
Court House door In the Town OF Ely, County
of White Pine. State Of Nevada, will in
Sale and Decree Of Lien, sell the above de-
cribed property, or so much thereof n may
he necessar y to satisfy the Judgment of said
Plaintiff and Interyeners and Lienholderr.
together with interest aud costs. 10 The high
est and best bidder for cash. lawful money Of
the United States OF America.
Dated, Ely, Nevada, October -. 1saD.
w. X. BASSETT, Sheriff
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-11-01
NO. gi7.
APPLICATION FOR A PAINT
tn the COW and Calf Lode.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Ruby Hill Mining Company, whose
l,ostolFcc address il Cherry Creek, White Pine
County Nevada. have this day hled thelr
application for patent for one Thousand tlUOOl
linear feet of the Cow and Calf Mine OF vein
bearing silver. with surface ground TWO nun.
di ed l2O0) feet in width, situated Ia huDy MN
Mining District County OF White Pine, ana
State Of Nevada. and designated by the neld
notes and official plat ON file In this office
az Lot No 81, being described ar follows 10
wit Az - q
Survey No 81, whence u. s. monument No.
bears N. 70 deg W: 763 bio feet, and The
flag staff on Ruby Hill bears n. IL deg, Il.
lG5i feet. and the Cow and Calf shaft bears
N. az deg, &c. 1853 feet thence running. n:
l24 deg. H. 1000 feet to post marked No:z
II. X. Survey No. 81; thence y. IN deg, E.
300 feet to post marked No. u > Survey
No. 81; thence ). l2A deg. W. 1000 feet 20
IRSsaoa %srkSs Sss 800 feet s 70 post No
/. the place Of beginning, containing s.ov
Courses expressed from the true meridian,
with a magnetic variation of 1914 deg. East
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said Cow and Cali mine or surface
ground are required to file their adverse elaine
with the Register ofthe United States Land
Offico at Eureka, In the State Of Nevada, dur
ing the sixty DAYS period OF publication
hereof or they will be barred BY virtue OF the
j. ?. DUNKLE, Register.
It Is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice of Application for Patent DC ~
lished for the period Of ten consecutive we'll a.
In the White Pine NEWS, n weekly ne"speP''
published at Ely, Nevada. ..1.
iauI6-iOw) j.P. DUNKLE. Register
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-11-01

ciple which made Il glorious, has fallen I'M
der tho degenerate leadership Of Tom Reed,
Mat Quay and "Blocks of Five" Dudley. and
lot of bOsees, money-hags and mounte-
banks too contemplate 10 mention.
Till FORCE hill.
We denounce and condemn the Republican
majority in the national House OF Represen
tatiyes for the passage of the Infamous Force
bill. by which hat majority, masquersding
nader the guise ola free ballot and fair count,
seeks 10 perpetnate itself In power by insidi-
ously destroying the liberties OF American
citizens, usurpng tho legitimate functions Of
State Governments and bringing the Federal
machinery into intermediate conflict and
collision with the statutory rights of the
people OF the various cnmmonwealths OF
the Union. We hold that this species of
Federal interference with the people in the
registration of their sovereign will Is des-
potic and centralizing in its tendencies; dan
gerous to che liberty, peace and prosperity
of the people; and direct contraventi0n OF
the principles of free Govern ment as be-
queathed 70 us 5y the trainers Of the Consti-
tuition. For these crimes the Republican
party of the State is In part responsible and
wholly responsible for greater legal offenses.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-11-01
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES.
; PlatformAd Adopted by the Democratic
State Convention at Reno,
September Il, 1890.

The Democratic party of the State
Of Nevada again proclaims its devo-
ssion 10 Democratic principles, and
pledges its fidelity 10 elective institu-
lions, q Government of the people
honestly administered by represent
atives of the people, freely chosen
without bribery, intimidation or
corruption. The devoted and resolute
advocate of popular rights, the friend
and defender Of the poor and weak
: agaifist the aggressions and usurpa
tons OF the rich and strong, the ad.
vocate of1the equality of all before
the law-the Democratic party il the
relentless foe Of oppression aud wrong
and unoompromising enemy OF
fhonobolies and privileged classes.
HOME RULE.
We are In favor of electing honest
and capable citizens of the State to
61ice; 9df enforcing economy and
hdelity, and restraining extravaganza
aud corruption; OF securing FREQ and
feinfeH igent exercise of the ballot; OF
festrainfng corporate abuses and
psprpation; of destroying monopolies
AID trusts; Of preventing class legis-
lation aud abolishing special priv
ileges; OF reducing, adjusting and
equalizing taxation; of securing
equal civil rights and privileges for
all; bffostefing the Industries OF the
State and encouraging the develop
rnent of Its resources.
9tAnfl a scHINEsE EXCLUSION
The beihocratic party Of Nevada,
rs In every States in the Union, is
unalterable opposed TO Chinese emf
grafton. The restricting act, passed
mainly by Democratic votes, is about
TO expire, and It Is the duty of Con-
gress to enact law excluding Chinese
.fron7ythe United States.
ii. kFkEklcoisAeE OF SILVER.
We declare for the free aud un-
limited coinage OF standard silver
dollars aofs the present weight and
finenss. 10 be legal tender for all
debts, public end private, equally
with gold. -
o. nHsfaaAp DisoaiaIsATIos. 4
We insist upon the rigid enforce
ment OF the long aud short haul
feature OF the Interstate Commerce
E57S ssdalaa OF w4raa. /
10 this time no practical means
Of c.oring the waters Of the State
sSz6zcn aunlIslly f1zne 10 waste has been
pro vided or proposed. This can only
be done by and through the State.
we favor the acquisition of public
lands from the National Government
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-11-01
DEMOCRATS AND SILVER

The Bland Act was forced upon q Republi-
can President by Democratic votes. The
great body of votes In Congress in favor Of
silver has always been cast by Democrats,
and the bulk Of votes against silver have
invariably come from the Republican party.
At the present session of Congress the Dem
ocratic Senators. with the aid OF few West
ern mem bers. forced free coinage measure.
and the Democrats. with the aid OF a score
of Republicans from the silver States, would
have forced II through the House but for the
active intervention Of President Harrison,
Speaker Reed and Boss" Quay. The Silver
Bill that was adopted was passed merely TO
prevent free coinage only 80 Republican
Senators and Cong ssmcn voted for the Free
Coinaee Bill. and l63 of them voted against
the bill, while 1874 Democrats voted for il
and ~ against IL. In other words 81 per
while 81 per cent. Of the Democrats vote for 1t.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-11-01

When il succeeded to the control of the
Government in March, 1882. the Treasury was
Overlooking under the economical and hon est
administration Of Grover Cleveland. There
was more than si25 OOO.t00 10 excess Of all
existing demands, and there was an annual
incoming surplus OF nearly SO OO,O00 In
less than two years this surplus has been
wasted, the Treasury depleted, and there
is TO day an admitted deficiency Of more than
$4,000, 00U0.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-11-01
DEMOCRATIC
STATE TICKET.

-
GEORGE W. CASSIDY,
OF Eureka County.
THEODORE WINTERS,
OF Washoe County.
r. sADLER.
Of Eureka County.
IN. MCMILLAN
OF Humboldt County.
n. II. A. MASON.
OF Lyon County.
JOHN I. BRADY,
or Storey County.
= CHARLES A. MAY,
OF Esmeralda County.
W. c. LOVE,
Of Elko County.
I. X. STEWART.
Of Washoe.
W. W. B0oHER.
of Elko County.
.af WILL u. MACKAY.
OF Ormsby County.
w. G. HYDE.
- OF Storey County
~ For District Judges,
ss9 A. FITzGERALD,
of Eureka County.
j. W. DoSEY,
.Es Of Elko County.
M s. BuNNlFlELD
OF Humboldt County.
w. L. KNOX,
OF washoe County.
= II. S. OSBORNE,
or Washoe County.
(Short Term,)
sk W. Il. 4. DEAL.
OF Storey County.
GEORGE ALT.
..-.a. OF Washoe County.
LIZ. CARPENTER.
OF Humboldt County.
Z. B.. PARKS.
OF Douglas County.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-11-01
SheriH's Sale.

MURDOCH MAcAULEY. Plaintiff,
VS..
MERRIMAC MINING Co, Defendant,
ID. II. COLLINS, EFT Al, lntervebers
and Lienholders
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-11-01

Such is a recital of she infamous deeds Of
tho once honored party. which the lofty and
immortal Sumner, Seward and Chase and
Greeley and Phillips and Adams organized
and led to victory, and which they and each
of them abandoned and spurned more than
twenty Years ago; which to-day, corrn pied
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-11-01

n Il hereby ordered that the foregoing no
fiee of application for n patent be published
for the period of Ten consecutive weeks In the
White Fine News, Newspaper published NJ
Ely, White Pine County, Nevada.
(auIs low j 7. DUSKLE, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-11-01
REGULATION AND CORRUPTION.

1t created and fostered rings Of
spectators and swindlers, notably
the "Indian ring. the Whiskey
ring" the Star-rout postal Ring"
tho "District of Columbia ring" the
"De Gollyer payment ring" the
Credit Mobilier ring" the ''Contract
aud Finance Committe ring" the
ssGold ring,'' and when detected and
exposed IL defeated Justice, protec-
ted the guilty wretches against the
vengeance of the law, and in some
cases pardoned them out Of che PEN
itentiary, in others honored them
with high Office.
MILLIONAIRE LEGISLATORS.
II has filled the great offices of the
people with demagogues and pre-
tenders and put the toga and ermine
upon the shoulders Of mountebanks
and millionaires.
Evening journal., 1890-10-16
RECEPTION TO CANDIDATES..
Reynolds and Causry Given Reception
by the Young nIen's Democratic Club.

Reynolds aud Causry Given a Reception
by the Young sIen's Democratic Club.
The Young Mems Democratic Club
rendered reception TO Robert j. Rey-
nolds and John w. Causey, the Demo-
cratic candidates for governor ard repre-
sentative. at the club rooms, No Sl2
Market street last evening. On account
Of limited accommodations, invitations
were limited to the members of the club,
who turned out in their full strength
and hlled the club room to everflowing.
This guests took their seats beside the
president while the business of the club
was being transacted Several members
were elected including the two candi
dates, who were made honorary mem
oers by reclamation. Messrs Reynolds
and CRusey addressed the meeting.
Mr.. Reynolds thanked them for the
honor they had conferred on him, and
promised that in case he was elected he
would use his position, not ia the inter
est Of persons or factions, but for the
welfare Of the whole commonwealth.
Mr.. Causey spoke at some length. He
reviewed the political situation in Sussex
county, and predicted that, although
making an uphill fight the Democrats
would surely be successful. Their
opponents he said we're now Ia ofica. but
the Democrats were united, and being ia
a majority they were certain to win.
When the speeches were over the
President introduced the members indi-
vidually to each Of the candidates. after
which the entire company adjourned TO
the frst and third floors where abundant
refreshments we're served by John J /.
Sullen. The reception was very success.
ful
Evening journal., 1890-10-16

wEEKs ago. the mail service having
become exkspfratiugly laundering, I'M
reliable and unsatisfactory. the EVENING
JOURNAL complained to the local Office
and finally took the complaint 70 the
Department At Washington. Remit
iances went sstray and we're lost, letters
aud correspondence we're delayed and
newspapers were taken TO other citiea to
Be returned too late for use. We do not
know where to fx the blame whether on
the Mr. Stewart. the superintend ent OF
DuPunt's mills. or hr Stewart. the post
master or upon the deputies here at the
postofRoe We should not have men
toned the matter just now at all except
to copfrm the following from the Every
Evenings
Every Evening has no wish 70 criticise
unfairly the shortcomings Of the VII
mington postoffice under its new admin
istrAtion, but when it takes from one to
two hours 10 assert 8 mail and get II
into the boxes In a city Of ca, 600 inh8bi
tants, and this intolersble delay hap
pens, not once in while
merely but day after day patience
ceases 10 be q virtue and we
must, on our own behalf and on behalf
Of the business men Of our city, enter
protest against the continuance Of
such unsatisfactory service. A delay Of
a. hour or more In getting the mails is q
great drawback in a newspaper Office
and particularly exasperating when there
is no valid reason for such delay. What
I Il 4.
mails have been handled with reasonable
promtitude BY former postmssters. and
there is nothing unreasonable In demand
ing that better service shall be given
now.
These are the facts The new admiais-
tration may explain them or set about
their correction in its own way. We
have no sd vice to offer, We simply know
that what has been prompt and efficient
service heretofore, is not 50 now.
Evening journal., 1890-10-16

IN al Of the speeches delivered By
Speaker Reed he demands or appeals, as
the case may be, that faithful Republi-
cans shall approve the Mckinley bill,
claiming that they are committed to the
policy q protection, and that they can
not consistently neglect or refuse to
sanction tie action Of Congress in giving
them such measure OF protection as
they have heretofore demanded at the
polls The Philadelphia Telegraph, Re
publican, claims that this Is a mistake.
and says;
The thinking men Of the country are
not prepared to endorse the Mckinley
bill, no matter how distinctly they may
be committed to protection. That bill is
In effect q system Of legislation which
Congress dallied over for months with
out seriously undertaking to master the
vast aggregate OF details which 1t covers
Experience alone can determine what its
effects will be, and that will involve the
exercise Of patience and the establish
ment Of judicial interpretations Already
the practical workings Of the hill are
giving rise TO confusing issues which
must be settled in the courts. Il is
doubtful II its authors can themselves
be fairly said to understand the bill in
its manifold provisions, and IL they do
they are alone In their wisdom.
This is In accordance with Speaker
Reeds theory that he and a few mana
gers-the steering eommittee-are to do
the thinking for the whole party.
Speaker Reeds course In the Houss
proved that his plan Of running a party
or the people, was the triumvlrate plan
The triumvirate decided what should b.
done and the members of the party wer,
compelled to endorse the decision no mat
ter what their individual Views might BE-
That p an did not work In the senat
with Plumb, Pettigrew and Paddock. |
! is very doubtful if it viii work with th
, psople Reeds plan Of enforcing Res
rules is not q popular method Of politics
clmpaigning.
Evening journal., 1890-10-16
ma G. I. u. coNvENTIoN.
Annual Session Of the Union in Dover.
Democratic Meeting.

Annual Session OF the Union in Dover.
Democratic Meeting.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del Oct. 10 Yesterdays
session OF the w G. T. U. Convention in
the M. e. Church, was well attended
Nearly all Of the delegates from the vsri-
GUS branches were present Mrs James
d. Wolo5tt delivered tho address Of
weloo ne and made 8 speech that con-
WINGED the visitors that the ladies OF
Dover were sincere ia their greeting
Mrs. Mary b. Donnell made q
happy little response. The balance
Of the afternoon session was devoted to
the appointment Of committees and other
routine business Last evening Miss
Madge Hilles Of Wilmington. the state
presid ant, delivered her annual address.
The church was crowded, and Miss Hill
les interested everyone with an eloquent
recital OF the years work Of the union
and the outlook for the future. Short
addresses were also made by Revs T. r.
Terry, J. A. B. Wilson, j. r. Stone
cipher and MRS Julia e. Tomkinson Of
Wilmington.
To day the reports OF the secretary.
treasurer and county presidents will
be presented as well as those Of the state
superintendents. Papers will be read on
various subjects and Miss Elizabeth
Greenwood OF New York, the national
superintendent. will be present and take
part. This evening Miss Greenwood will
deliver an address.
Messrs Stanton & Slaughter lost q
valuable horse yesterday from lock-jaw,
Town Council has taken steps towards
Board OF Toade for Dover.
Mr.. o. Benjamin, who for years has
been ticket agent at Dover depot. has
accepted the position OF auditor OF the
p, w & B. r. r., aud will leave fol
his new position In few weeks. The
citizens OF Dover will be sorry to part
with Mr.. Benjamin, for a more gentle
manly and courteous agent Dover has
never had
Tonight Hon. Charles B. Lore and L
Irving Handy will address a Democrat,
meeting In the Opera Rouse here. TIL,
Democratic Club OF East Dover hundred
will attend In a body.
Evening journal., 1890-10-16
Solid Oak 6 Feet Extension
Tables, $3.50.
Solid Walnut Cane Seat and
Back Rockers, $l.5O.

All goods marked down;
prices will be found moder.
ate throughout.
Carpets in all the newest
effects, comprising Brussels,
Tapestries, Ingrains, Hall and
Stair Carpets, etc.
Full line of Art Squares,
Rugs, Mats, Oil Cloth, etc.
All at low prices.
500 Velour Sheep Skin
Bordered Mats, I2x24 centre,
47c. each.
500 rolls Table Cloth, ISc.
yard.
900 Door Mats, I8c. each.
We have increased our floor
space, which gives US every
facility for displaying goods,
and are enabled, being heavy
buyers for cash, to offer many
decided bargains.
All our departments are
completely stocked from cellar
to roof.
Our Stove Department con.
tains many new styles of Cook
Stoves, Ranges and Heating
Stoves for Parlor, Dining
Room or Bed Room, etc. All
on easy weekly or monthly
payments.
A visit to our store solicited.
A Souvenir TO every visitor.