davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-04
GENUINE STANLEY BOOK!

From stsnley,s own writing and dispatches.
Over 400 of the grandest and most Won
defful new engravlngs and colored plates over
seen in q book of travels. 1t has been eagerly
awaited, and will be more sought amer, make
more money for the agent and make II easier
than any book issued for the past hfty years.
IA ITMlnu | Old and unreliable accounts OF
UhUIlUN Stanley's travels are being
published. Do not be deceived by old books,
rehashes and battered plates. We announce
This 10 protect our agents and the public
against the numerous, worthless, so.caled
Stanley books-all of which are simply OLD
BOOKS that have been In use for years, ana
are being offered as new books, with lew
paees of new matter added.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-04

Ex.Congressman Cassidy, IN the
Eureka Sentinel, thus tersely exposes
the "true inwardness" of Francis G..
Newlands' recent conversion to the
Republican party:
"Mr. Frank g. Newlands, late OF
California, but now claiming to be a
resident of Nevada, was recently IN
Washington, aud while there was In
terviewed by a correspondent of the
San Francisco Examiner touching his
present politics and ASPIRATIONS for
political preferment 10 Nevada. he
admits that he has made clean po-
litical flop and gone square over to
the Republican party. This is the
first public announcement of his
change, though he says it was known
to some of his intimate friends prior
to the last election in California that
be meditated it. The ground upon
which Mr.. Newlands predicates the
change does no credit to bis intelli-
gence. In fact be proclaims himself
a fool. He assigns as the chief reason
that the Republican party is the party
of silver! This shows conclusively
one of two things; either that Mr.
Newlands has no knowledge of the
record as il is made up, or has deter
mined to be a demagogue with gall.
The Republican party struck down
silver in 1878 and has never given as
since that time eight votes in the United
States Senate to restore it. The Demo-
cratic party in the same body has
uniformly given US from 26 to SO
votes on every silver measure pro-
posed. In the House the record has
been practically the same-nine out
ten Republicans voting against silver,
while nine out of ten Democrats have
voted for IT. This is the way the par
ties have stood for 10 years and this
IL the WAY they stand to-day. And
still Mr.. Newland has tho effrontery
TO stand up in the broad glare of day
aud tell us that he quits the Demo-
cratic party because of its unfriendli-
ness Ia silver, and unites with the Re-
publican party because of its friendli-
ness for the metal Truly does a
consuming ambition cause a man to
make an ass of himself.
awe have no fault to find with Mr..
Newlands, or any one else, for chang.
ing his party allegiance if he is only
honest about it. But he must not
misreprcsent the record of the Demo-
cratic party as an excuse for his assum-
ei change of sentiment. If Mr.. New
lands had said that he tried to beat
Mr.. Hearst for the Senatorship in the
Democratic party in California, and
failed; that he had q burning 3esire
TO go to the Senate or House; that he
could discern no show for the gratifi-
cation of his ambition in the Golden
State; that he knew those honors were
offered 10 the highest bidder by the
Republicans of Nevada; that Nevada
was Republican State, and that he had
deliberately and with design afore-
thought changed both his residence
and politics so as to be in line of promo
ton here, that would have been the
naked truth as it strikes most people,
and instead of filing an objection, We
would have SAID in eloquent and po-
etic language Go in, golden-haired
youth of the sunset, and knock the
persimmon if you can But we will
not tolerate a deception"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-04

Russian influenza is causing con-
sterDation in the principal cities OF
Europe, where it is spreading with
alarming results. In the Atlantic
cities of the United States the disease
is also spreading rapidly.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-04

OLD STYLE.

George Washington to George H.
You'll have to get out of this country
If 1t takes seven years to put you out.
George Hill stay in your blarst-
ed country as long as | can hire hes
sian to shoot you dissatisfied, rebel
lious sons of guns.
Robespicrre to Louis XVl-Mount
that cullstine and have your head
chopped off before breakfast to morrow
morning. We want to see how pure
blood tastes.
Louis XVI-All right; but you II
know how it is yourself one OF these
days.
NEW STYLE.
Dom Fonseca Ia Dom Pedro We'll,
look herel I'll draw my check for
two million and a half aud give you
oil the spending money you like !!
you'll only take a pleasure trip TO
Europe and stay there.
Dom Pedro-Thank you very much
for your kindness. My trunks are all
packed, and III take the next steamer.
| wish your republic the best of good
luck.-Detroit Journal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-04
LETTER LIST.

FOLLOWING Is THE LIST OF ,s. L post
4 .eTs re-, f sha week ending january 1. 1880.
por nrv .V CALM for these letters will please
say advertised
Mary Carpenter, John neip'
W.B. GRAHAM, P. N.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-04

The ex-Emprsss of Brazil died on
tho 2sth ult. of broken heart. Roy
atty IS we'll as common mortals have
their troubles.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-04

The Jews in New York City have
forty-nine synaeogues, and constitute
a larger population than in Jerusalem
itself, numbering nearly 10000.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-04
Stanley is Back!
And Has Electrified the World

n, the announcement of his safe return to
oIiys,,;zation' His adycn lures and discoveries
have been grand, wonderful and marvellous.
The " Grid has seen nothing Ike them before.
His thrilling adventures, marvellous discoy'
cries. darine exploits, astounding prlyatlons'
wonderful trip across the park s t. mi
he II clnded. from his first entrance into
Africa to the present time. Everybody wants
tho t1aw
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-04

The southern part of California is
flooded and no trains have reached
Los Angeles for 9 week.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-04
DfeD.

RIEPE-In Ely, January !. 1890. Tberesia
Frances, only child Of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Riepe, aged q months and days.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-04
Agents Wanted Everywhere.

Teachers, Young Mon and Ladies. Minis
tiers, Farmers. Mechanic and Clerks, can cas-
lily make s5 30 s25 per day. No expert
ence Is required. Canvassing outfits now
ready. Send immediately for illustrated cir
culars and terms free. or, TO secure an agency
at once, send 81 for the outfit and you shall
be served first. Money refunded IL not sat
isfactory.
THE HISTORY COMPANY,
I23 Market street, San Franciseo,
Cal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-04
Buffalo Bills
Own Eook written by HInsef.
Entitled
Story Of the Wild West
AMI CAMPFIRE CHATS.

Tn grea, Standard lister, of rioPsd
LII. a complete record of exciting events
an auhrui, account of tho ce,rkg Ms
sAcRK, Il nefai Crooks Campaign aud thou
sand Of o'h"r exciting incidents inclnding
dc cti ,tion OF Buffalo liil'- career and sue,
c-ss In e.bibitiug his wild Eest shos
amans n. Crowned Heads Of Europe. The
M of a life tims. Everybody wants IL. Owe,
ihre @ hundred spirited engraving. snt
II arly eight hundred large pag.s.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-27
Notice Of Sale


Notice 10 hereby given. that by virtue Of an or.
der OF sale. made BY The Probate Court Of Al,urns
county. Territory OF IdshO. in the matter of the
estate Of Nicholas Boucher, deceased, dated the
10Th day Of April, 1891. vii sell 1t Vublic auc.
ton. 70 the highest bidder ior cssh at the front
door Of the courthouse In HALEY. At nom Of the
sth day Of May. 1890 all the right. title aud inter.
est Of the estat. Of Nicholas Boucher. deceased.
Wit: The argent" lalso called the "Chicaxo')
mine: the .'Psss" milne. consisting Of four hun.
drsd ies4 Of patented ground; the "Justi~e" tslso
astd vtrginis." ''Nsrth STAR" "siiver Star"
and the "boss" mtuing slsims-whi premises
are situate in Mineral Hill Nintn0 District, In
said county. shout two miles west Of the town Of
Bullion. on the divide between said town and
Deer Creek.
Dated: April IS, 1890.
The above sale 10 postponed till MAY u. 1890,
1T O'Clock p. NJ. when the same will be made.
May 8. 1880
". T. RILEY,
Administrator Of said estate.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-27
Notice Of CO.f'nrtncrAhip.

Notice ia hereby given that the undersis ned
have this day formed 20 partucrship to transact
. Gene al Barfering business at the old stand in
Bullion Block, unds the name and style OF Walker
& Needs.
BY close attention to business. they will endeav.
or TO retain the old customers of the place and sc
cure new ones.
LEWIS ". WALKER.
DAN NEEDS.
HALEY. Idaho. April g. 1890.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-27
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of J. N. BURKErr, Deceased.

Notice 10 hereby given by the unde rs!Rned. Ad
ministrstrix Of the estate OF J. N. Eurkett, de.
ceased (" the creditors OF, ami all persons having
claims a0sin.t. the said deceased, to exhibit en-
with the necessary vouchers. within ten months
sitter the FIRST publication Of thia notice, to the
said Administrators. At her reGiiencc in Haley In
the coanty OF Anurss, Idaho
Dated at Haley. Idaho, April !, 1893.
IDA A. BUPKETT,
Administrator # the Estate Of
l5w ]. NJ Burkett, deceased.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-27
Never Travel Wi,hou, BOX Or Il
gEgsl y lkssI 81 syWo
Difficult Cases!

Persons whose LAND PATENTS are DELAYED, or
who have contests or nny difficulty In the De.
Attorney at Law, Washington, D. G. He brings 20
years experience r. bear ell entrusted to
his care. COPYRIGHTS. TRAoEMARxs and PArENrs
secured. Gases st ALL kinda in the Courts Of the
District and before the Supreme Court Of the
United 6tstes. Beet Of references ON srpliestton
Inquirits answered promptly. dloa
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-27
In the matter If the application Off
CHARLES n. FUREY,
An Insolvent Debtor,

Upon receiving and ing the petition of Charles
Furey, and the Schedule and Inventory attach.
ed TO and made part Of said petition. pray ing "a
be declared an insOlveht debtor, snd being fully
advised In the premises, II 10 ordered that said
Charles H. Furey be and he 10 hereby declared an
ii.sOvent Debtor; and II 10 further ordered that
the Sheriff Of said Aluras County take possession
Of all ~ the estate. real and person Il, Of said
Charles H. Fnrey. except such as by law H. exempt
from execution and take possession Of ell deeds,
vouchers. books Of scct nnts and papers. and to
keep the safely until the further order OF this
court and until the appointment Of an Assignee.
1t 10 further ordered that no debts due the psti.
inn. shall be paid TO him. and that no person. ii
property belonging to said Furey shall be delivered
~ him or for his use. that said Furey ir hereby
ordered AMI directed not to transfer any property
belonging to him.
An II ia further ordered that \ meeting # the
creditors Of s.id Charles H. Furey be held in the
Court roon in bailey. Alturas C. urty, Territory
of Idaho on the 10Th DAY OF JUNE. 1890. ut II
o'clock in tn" forenoon OF said dsy. for the pur.
pose Of proving their debts against said estate
and choosing one or moe Assign Of said Insol.
vents estate, and that mott Of said meeting of
crf'i 'ors be published in the WooD RIvtR rIMEs,
anewsiap.r Of general circulation In sid Alturns
County for at least one month prior to the date Of
said meeting.
It is further ordered that all proceedings against
said insolvent be stayed.
JAS. H. BEATTY,
April Is, 1880 Judge.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-27

Style I. "Tour Of the World"
This il . folder containing thirty six
illustrations in close imitation Of
photographs Of the chief buildings
and cities Of the world. The cover
is in two colors: and the whole u wor.
thy place on the library table. VIII
also interest and instruct children.
Free on receipt Of &C. for postage.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-27
NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY,

In the District Court cf the Second Judicial Dis.
trtct Of the Territory Of Idaho, in and for
Alturas County.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-02

house Of representatives is concerned,
Numerically opposed to the whole ten
dency of modern amendment to the law
regulating elections for representation
in congress. Caucus dictation and
rules committee rule and Reed rule are
subversive of the spirit and purpose of
the law just referred TO, and also of the
theory of representative government
For this, as well as for other reasons,
what has been attempted by the doml-
neering leaders of the dominant party in
congress was bound to fail and to bring
about the precise condition OF affairs
with which they are now struggling and
wrestling with such wearisome vanity
and vexation Of spirit. They are enact
ing the role Of the walking delegates
who organize strikes among other un-
willing working men and meeting with
the same failure, discredit, and defeat. "
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-02

THE Philadelphia Ledger is one of a
steadily growing class Of republican
newspapers that have the courage to
warn their party that it is drifting into
the breakers. 1t plainly tells the party
leaders in congress that the Reed rules
and caucus dictation have brought moth
ing but damage and discredit upon the
party, that they have been unable to
make the unwilling horse drink, after
getting him to the water, and that they
have achieved nothing but failure after
. ten months struggle. "The process
for compelling legislation" it says, sis
not according to the theory of repre-
sentative government or to the trainers oil
our constitution. And, 90 far as the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-02
BISHOP PorrER's scathing denuncia-

Bishop PorrER's scathing denuncia-
ton Of our reckless pension system and
it's attendant public Generalization and
decay was startling contribution to the
political discussion of the day. An
equally plain and emphatic utterance on
another national danger is that Of E. L.
Godkin, on "Money Interest in Political
Affairs" in The Forum for September.
He starts out with the proposition that
it used to be the pride of American citi-
zens that men would not receive pecuni-
airy benefit from the government except
IN direct compensation for services rem.
dered; and this pride was character
istic Of the American citizen that distin-
guished him from the subjects Of most
European governments, for in these gov
ernments it was not considered improper
to receive gratuities in the shape of
royal or government gifts or benefits
even for nominal services. That this
American popularity has vanished or is
fast vanishing is one of the best known
facts of the time; and Mr.. Godkin has
undertaken to trace this change Of
American public public sentiment. He
finds that the cause Of the change is in
our system Of protection, whereby the
government becomes more or less d.
rectly helper of SO many profitable en-
terprises. When the government once
puts itself in this position it is almost
impossible for it to retreat, because the
help that it has already given is regarded
as vested interest.
"Every attack on the tariff" he says,
'.is in a certain sense an attack on prop.
erty, in the eyes of it's owners; and there
is nothing in which men are SO unscrup
ulous in the choice of means, as in Ne
polling attacks on their property. Here
is the point at which the tariff touches
the suffrage. Money always, it neces
sary, defends itself with money. No
body who thinks his business is likely t.
be ruined if certain party gets into
power, will refrain from saving himself
with any weapons within his reach. Thi,
, means simply that when protection il
, menaced, it is sure to buy as many votel
as it thinks necessary for security-prob
ably the most important political truth
! Of our day."
, Between the vicious pension system
> that Bishop Potter condemns and GU
, peculiar system Of protection Mr.. God
Y kin sees no difference. That both ar
) demoralizing in their effects upon ma
: tional character he believes to be BIZ
3 yond dispute. "The old national mod
0 esty about government money is, in fac,
r gone. or is rapidly going. Everybody, Q
' nearly everybody takes it, who gets
+ chance to do SO, and the fact that Their
s is plenty Of it in the treasury quiets tn
s qualms even Of the more scrupulous
= just as il aims taking from a rich maj
4 were less humiliating than aims takin,
9 from a man Of moderate means. Gu
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-02
WHY NOT GET TOGETHER?

Why should not those republicans
who agree with the democrats that the
force bill should be killed and that the
tariff should be revised in the interest OF
the consumer get together on common
ground for the fall campaign? Why
should such republicans, and such re-
publican newspapers as the Chicago
Tribune and the st. Paul Pioneer Press,
which stand squarely with the demo-
cratic party on these vital issues, not
give their support this fall to candidates
for congress who will seek to carry out
the line Of policy in which they believe?
What better statement Of democratic
doctrine could be made than that Of
Senator Plumb in his letter to pottery
manufacturer in Pennsylvania, the
other day, in which he said:
It may be, as you say. that the manufac-
turers are having hard time, but this has
been true Of the farmers, whom I represent,
for many years, and they do not seem to
think just now that it would be any relief
to them to put up the prices for manufac-
tured goods. Congress passed a law for the
benefit of the worsted manufacturers a
short time ago, which, am told, put up
prices about IS per cent. The Mckinley
bill, it is said, will increase them about 25
per cent more. Somebody must, of course,
pay these extra duties, and it seems to me
as though the consumers were fairly to be
taken into account. agree that in raising
revenues for carrying on the government
proper regard may be had as to the needs
of the domestic manufacturer in the way of
protection, but he must take some chances
in the country in which he lives and which
he expects to supply with goods. In my
Judgment the Mckinley bill is decidedly
wrong as It passed the house. It may OF
may not be made better in the senate, but
in its present shape it takes into account
solely the manufacturer, overlooking wholly
the consumer. For this reason it does not
meet with my views.
Now, Mr.. Plumb knows very we'll that
the democratic tariff scheme would give
him exactly what he seeks. It would
give the consumer cheaper crockery
cheaper glassware, cheaper lamp chin
neys, cheaper window glass, cheaper
farming Implements, cheaper clothing
and blankets, cheaper building mater
ial. 1t would improve the condition o
the farmer and the laborer in mine anG
factory by reducing taxation and thus
lessening the cost of living. Why SHOULD
, not Mr.. Plumb, and the tens Of thou
) sands of republicans who think as he
does, give up their petty pride of party
: when they know their party is dominated
by rich manufacturers, and follow thei
} convictions? Mr.. Blaine's reciprocit,
scheme, which means the creation of
free list chiefly for the benefit of New
England manufacturers, would not sat
isfy Mr. Plumb and his friends long
} Let them boldly declare for the onl,
policy-the democratic policy-that will
benefit our entire people.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-02

THE high tax on tin plate in the Nc
Kinley bill was carried in the house OF
representatives by just one majority,
and the Farmers Alliance, OF Mime
sofa, have decided to hold Representa-.
tive Dunnell, Of that state, who has just
been renominated, responsible for thai
one vote. Dunnell represents dairy
ing and tin-pa.l constituency, and hi,
vote against the interests of his peopl,
ought to defeat him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-02
The BENEFIT Of Newspaper rrain,n~.

believe I have done everything which
an editor or publisher ever has to do. from
directing wrappers up to writing the bioQ-
raphy of president within an hour after
his death, says Edward Everett Hale in thu
September Forum. This means, il the
training be continued through many years
of life, and if ono be under good chief,
that one gains, Of necessity. the ready use,
at least,of his own Language. We news
paper men may write English very i'll, but
we write 1t easily and quickly. 80 that to
us, who have been in the business, there is
something amazing to hear . clergyman
say that he is occupied week in oompos-
ing sermon, which was, at the outside,
thirty five hundred words in length. One
can understand absolute inability to do it
at all; but no Newspaper man can under
stand how man, who can do il, can spend
thirty-six hours in doing it.
If you have to send ''copy'' upstairs,
hour after hour, with boy taking the
slips from you, one by one, 40 they are
written, and you know you are never to see
what you write until you read it the next
day in the paper, your copy will DO punctu-
ated carefully, and it will be easily read.
That ia one thing. Another thing goes
with it. You will form the habit Of de-
termininR what you mean to say before you
say it, how far You want to go, and where
you want to stop. And this will bring you
to valuable habit Of life-to stand by
what has been decided. Napoleon gave the
same advice when he said, "If you set out
to take Vienna, take Vienna"
For these reasons, I am apt to recommend
young men to write for the press early in
life, being we'll aware that the habit Of do
ing this has been of use to me.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-02
Poor G. O. r.!

Chicago Mail: disorder spreads and riot
prevails. and two honorable gentlemen in
the ranks of virtue and republicanism ex-
change blows and profane epithets suitable
only to the GROCERY. The serReant-at-
arms dances wildly down the aisle armed
with the cumbrous mace and brandishes it
in the faces of the contestants, while groups
of members corner and collar the combat
ants to prevent tragedy. What specta-
Gle! How humorous, were it not deeply
disgraceful! What must be the feelings
of the good people who see in republic
canism-with its tariff thefts, its force
bill tyranny. Its treasury plundering
and its abuse of public trusts-only
high morality and the triumph of the best!
Pity them! Pity the grand old party that
has fallen from the days of Lincoln. and
Sumner, and Chase, and Andrew, and Starr
King, to the days of Cannon, and Billy Ma
son, and Reed, and Quay, and Dudley. and
Clarkson, and Blaine, and Wanamaker, and
battered hat of better times!
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-02

Total Observation-Disclosures. 186
The stats central COMMITTEES has adopted tho
following rules for the government Of the state
democratic convention:
1irst-Dslssates and alternates shall be selected
end they must b democratic residcnts Of the
county they represent.
6scond-In the absence Of delegate his alter
aate shall cast his sots.
Third-In the absoncs Of . delegate and his
Alternats . majority Of the delegation Of tina.
county shall DO entitled to cast the vote Of tha
sboentee.
Eourth-1n case any county shall Be withou,
representation, either BY delegates or their al
tsrnatss such county will not be entitled to vote
BY order Il the state democratic central com.
nittee.
MARCUS DAILY. Chairman.
Y H. ToDD, Secretary.
Ru5IE Cry, Mont. Aug. Is. 1890.