davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-04-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
EI-REKA NEvAnA Ian 4 lsnl

NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN THAT
- John I Jones, Of Carson CITY. State Of
Nevada, authorized agent for the state Of
Nevada and aching for and in it, behalf. has
hlel a. application 20 enter nndcr the nro-
vision Of an Aci II Congress. approved Inne
j., ~. entitled An Act 10 grant to Inc
State Of Nevada lands in lien Of the sixteeeib
And thiriy-sxth Sections in said Sfatc.T
Lcf II the -. = Of See -: Lot OF fhc
Il. 4 If Sec. -. the NJ. 4. Of sM. ~,
So. >. al Of Town ship i North. RAnee 81
kssi. Aoant Dlablo base and meridian. in he
District q lsnd subject 10 sale al Rareka
Nes4aa- and containing rs acres
Tie selection Of she above described TRAIT
- land Eiii be rendered a. said Land osicc
on Saturday. February -, 1891
1ElAeSl J. I. DlSkIx. Register
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-04-04

The California papers haven't men
TONED srotaen borough" while allud :
ing 10 Nevada for several weeks. The
breeze that comes over the mountains
from Sacramento smells a. il il came
from 4 slaughter house in July
Appeal
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-04-04

Ss.e-e.ErF q sac BlBz5z las -
esired = 1sz7s- fl. GoFs-o1r Sss11ls
dxssd Mar z-sz- H15sa = rs-T a-sK-
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s4diplo-ksse.- Following : 4 r1EF
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s1rnszors ziEAs s1EozTs = s. E4Hz
subjects = SsE o-5a2.s : EETs
reason % bsi5sr= - A7Fs aEss s.s--ssz
bv sbs Pres55szs. t5kz ! wzs@l1 %
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and thai = f7rzosr r5olkz5s1 AZ
b8ooasbed uizas - prevented. Eks
bzs-si sp0u iha4 belief Tes Puessi-
dent fsFsesf expressed i1s ao7s l1zi
a. the offenders mix5i y pro1 ~
brought . jss15cs- On EAe l81A Il
sszBi se.szrSpbss5 yDu f18s iAs-s
wzk 10 excitement = The ezzy :. IA
time and then I s4s 10 rsssaa 70 Al
t5eipa;e further Eroablss ! zz~9 sssls3
tie S.ezion taken as iirss1ss5 z-EI-s4
particular i1iivi1zzss. ADJ t1z1 he
race or nzsz0na ii1Y % p,Arlae 1ii nj
enter 4s fzrsor IN ne alszaraauas-
whzs has pzssesi since fhs zzss afia2i
dispatch Ina opinion then entertained
rs 10 the term in&l5o1 % lbs Lr0so -s
has pr0vef - have hen Sc f3gu5-
81. TIE ulen killed. - have sssi@yi,
were confined IN prison, under in
dicEneuts found IN he Criminal Dr.
trscz CoarE . Sew Orleans; Eas SheF-
ii has mz3s his ressra q lbs fsels %
thai CosrS. TIE judge ihersof has
charged tie Grand Jury nos n sss-
sion in regard 70 the matter and he
whole suh5ecz Is assume. noE IN
der investigation d. thai BODY
ztn satisfied that mos q the persons
killed were Americans bgE : > pos
sible two @ ;hr~e sere Italian sub
5ec<s-
/ have tue honor 70 -. vsrT respect
fully. FRANCIS T. NICHOLS
Governor.
Secretary Blaine hzs sens . copy q
the ielier - Baron Para, the Italian
Niusster.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-04-04
DELINQUENT SALE.

AT4Rr1x wHl1E MINING o0NPAsF-
VI -l.s.sas5s1 q s-zs.sFll E.-a1s 9 tslsizHsss
81 F-tzssss. { 3 lss-ziA. Lssz1iza- - Essss-
wE-s Mszz-E Dzsres- N1-- Aslss PIE
Ca11sFs SsTnat-
gs-zzL-Tasrs a. ssil.sEzzi 80. tAs -
r.-4s-z ze=.rss.ssz s1aeE- 60 E1sszzi @ Essssss-
rsz1 1xa = 8efzaa OF - seo1zla -
ssr q : & sr-G-y. fssl- zac ssssz-al a--szss 81
or-ssas ia nansz. s. Tbs ressse1rs szars-
s.zsss-z = ss,iaEsz
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-04-04

Among he many lessons taught
y Americans b. ,be SeW Orleans
lT1ehins. says he Reno Gazette. =
ous demonstrating the Iooseness q
Cur present D2sursliEaiion lar. We
are treated 70 tbs spectacle al over
he eoBnlry % SCALED American
eitizens appalling . : foreign power
70 re1zIzs.s zZEinss Iheir country.
This = high treason and shows \
zzni - loYsliy n he quasi Amer
cans which wosld PIT 10 shame The
zess % a Arnold. One Italian in Szn
Francisco expressed hls regrel OpeaIy
that be as an American. even 81
naturalization. We FEEL safe Ia szy-
ing ibz. bis regret = 10 deeper than
our own.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-04-04

And i 2croril1es viii an. Ard al sr1ex Of
lie bozf4 q DsTs<zsr=- Es3s o The fozr-
teeuEa lifsk day q feb-14ry. III, 20 uzny
shares q "a parcel q s-es ssoSk a. raaF be
nsesst1EY. Eil Be- sold - pzbac Ase.ion.
= - s9uf-0zeET s1rpst. Eooz :. IN the
city AID e9znty 4 sE1 Frazzzseo. state q
California q sATE RDAY. .sz sixhseszfh
fi,ihl dAy q APRIL l-si. Al the hszr q z
O'clock u u s4te dsF. 70 paF aid dslsz-
sasnt z.s~ssHsnt thereon. together mits
eo-Is 81 advertising azf sxVzssss q tn
sale.
A B. COOPER. ses-stArF.
O1ce-No- - Mgzz0lsrF szxssl. aaaaa :
Szl FFaE<isca, c4lit1rEiA Ezs.a
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-04-04

The grippe has struck Chicago and
; quarter q 4 million people are
down with i. Tie death rate las.
week was over 20, or one every y
minutes ThisrecoriIis unpreeedent-
Ell for Chicago, and considered as lad
a. the cholera.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-04-04

A ~4r cloud is gathering IN Europe
thai threatens 70 engage .he PRINCIPAL
nations OF that continent. France
and Russia OF one side, ana Germany,
Auiri2 and IEzly on the olher. are the
forces 10 Be pittsd against each other.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-01-28

The most significant and forible
reprimand administered to the adYo-
Gates OF the Federal election, or force
bill, now pending in the U. S. senate,
and concerning the passage of which
the president has become a raving
mono-mapiac, comes from the lower
house of the Kansas legislature now
assembled at Topeka, in the shape of
the following resolution which passed
that body on the 2lst inst, by a vote
of 81 to 25:
Resolved, That we request our senators and
Representatives I'm congress TO exercise their
influence TO accomplish the defeat of the so
called "force-bill," measure calculated to
foment sectional strife and disturb that peace
and tranquility which is absolutely necessary
20 encourage the development of the exhaust
less resources and correlative greatness of the
west and south. We condemn the enactment
of any law that is calculated TO continue in
force the unequal and unjust economic legis-
lation which now dIsgraces the statutes OF this
government. The New York Tribune a lead
ing authority on protective legislation. boldly
proclaims that there are dozen Mckinley
bills I'm said force bill.
The resolution was sustained by all
she alliance and democratic members
of the house, and opposed by the repub,
licans.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-01-28

The latest story on Sam. Wood, the
Woodsdale statesmen, is the following:
In addressing an alliance crowd in one
of the Topeka hotels the other night he
paid his compliments to the republican
party and the Mckinley bill in that sa
tircal style for which he is noted.
Why said he. "they have even done
us the favor to put diamonds on the
free list, which, of course, is God send
10 us coyotes and gophers in western
Kansas. Corn meal is on the free list.
aud, by the eternal, they have placed a
ten per cent duty on hair" This was
too much for a good old republican sit
ting beside Bernard Kelley, who was
also among the listeners, and after a
hurried conversation with Barney the
republican, whose head was as bare AZ
a billiard bali, interrupted Sam with
the remark: ''Mr. Wood, you are mis-.
taken as TO your last assertion. The
Mckinley bill has been maiIgned
enough. wish to inform you and the
crowd that hair is onethe free list. >
Quick as flash Sam replied: "Oh
yes, that is fact; forgot. You and
Kelley would have been raising the ar
tlcle If it had been protected"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-01-28

OF that system, only that the Approach
of the millionaire can be-retaTsleI1. If net
rendered wholly impossible in tie fu-
ture- He very clearly, logically and
forcibly contends that the tariff laws
have had their day in this country, and
that the only remaining resort BIZ which
it VIII be possible To raise the revenues
requisite to defray the ever increasing
current expenses of the government.
will be by direct tax on al incomes
in excess OF 81. 000 per annunI
lie further contends that neither a
tariff for revenue nor for proteclan
will be much longer tolerated br the
people, and since our national expenai-
lures are more likely to increase than
to decrease in the future. their aug men
tation will only serve to intensity the
present implacable popular prejudice Of
the people against them, hence he. con
Guides that the revenues must be.raised
by direct taxation.
In order that the readers of the In
DEX may have the full benefit Of the
learned publicists own language We
quote as follows:
''Direct taxation ON large scale is
near at hand The men who bought
and paid for the present congress can
now choose what its form shat be-
They can have general income tax, or
they can have something less open to
fraud, less inquIstorial in its nature,
less oppressive upon honest men, and
offering no premium to perjury. But
they know nothing about the science OF
taxation, and they do not care to learn.
50 that the whole matter will be left
over to the new congress, and a general
income tax, Objectionable as it is, seems
most likely to be adopted Il has al
ready been proposed by Senator Plamb
and Mr.. Mills. 1t is one Of the demands
of the farmers alliance everywhere. It
will be very popular in ~the west, be-
/ cause it will be collected Chiefly IN the
east, and it will be popular among
/ farmers in all sections. because Incomes
under 81, eco viii be exempted, and Sc
scarcely any farmers VIII pay it. The
protected manufacturers and mine own
ers may have harvest for four years
but it will not be SO rich as they have
imagined, because consumption viii
| fall off. After that time the men OF
wealth, who bought the soldier vote BY
the promise of enormous pensions
which they expected to saddle upon the
poor, will have the great pleasure OF
paying most OF the pension bill them
selves, through an income tax.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-01-28

The United States supreme court has
recently torn large hole in the much
Wanted Edmunds law, by the decision
that in the prosecution of Mormon
for polygamy, the legal wife is not a
competent witness against the accused
husband. The argument is that the
exception to the old common law rule
which the Edmunds act creates, applies
only to crimes against the wife; that
poIygamy is not crime against the
wife, but merely against the marital re-
lation, and therefore under the circum-
stances Of the case, the common law
doctrine stands unsuperceded. This
reasoning may appear little strained,
but it is the dictum of the nations
highest tribunal, and after all why
should the law bear more harshly upon
the Mormon polygamist of Utah, than
upon the Gentle libertine who lives in
shameless and undisturbed disregard of
his marriage vows, in other communi-
tiesp
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-01-28

a special committee of the Legislature
consisting Of representatives, Camp
bell, of stafford; Patterson, of Mar
shall and Nicely, of Leayenworth, three
well tried and true veterans of the wsr
of 1875, to whom was referred a peti.
tion Of the so-called old soldiers asking
for the reelection of John j. ingalls,.
submitted the following as the re-
suit of their conference, on Saturday
last: while we respectfully concur
IN expression of gratitude to Senator
ingalls, for all service rendered the ex-
soloiers and sailors we believe that Is
years oil service In the senate has furn-
ished him ample opportunity for the
full exercise of patriotic inclination
and capability in the interest OF the
soldier class. We do not believe that
the members Of the house viii either
honor themselves or reflect honor or
dignity on the state by re-eIecting HIM
to the senate" If true eloquence con-
sistsin saying all that is actualIyneces-
sary for the proper calculation of the
chosen thesis, the above extract is
more forcibly eloquent, than are all the
tedious long winded harangues Of self
styled friends of the old soldiers at To-
Peka this winter.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-01-28
OFFIC LII SALARLES


- 9 ooUia''5 0'c'' % luiS' "aeIe
'n"Joii'y u the people afe not OILY wei
ee"caleu III me science OF BUSINESS
INV ,, le''se' out iui'S coApeiehe 70 con
~. Gnu 1!',ns''cV L''s l'aahe aHaifS'
- arc uii''p'0 - uA''e's-"h why ire
80 use. 'o.' u o"l p"oi'c "tiioffs
49,. - - '''''1'' sio"'ei 'ii'h tila'
20, 80 t9.'''es' u ~ .i'.i' u no1 Iaf
80 - ''i7 oi0i-
al, fa ~ ~ 9,'7'iie' 'i''l''' 'iS'ii u
;na - = 49, Ia :. te. GIN
M ,oa,g =, -, - q ~
49, 49, ~ = = - - -Ni-' = q q
pl, - - - ~ - NJ LUX
ostahIi.t,,,,a,.t -, = ~ Ia, e'le
49,, ,,o,a.,:g'es.s '''ie'i' i0eo
.na+ -, - - 20 'l41i' ~ many
-. '.'-7 '''s 'iiIio5le
lot+or - ~; '''0 ''@S' p'-i0 nc
frhora o,,, ,.,,..
a,1an fo,. 49, - - 80. ''..,7' VI
and ona TO that '9'''
&c 49, - - = u "a : u
,.,,.lre,aa., ~ i""9
I " ar H
- no,.an - 49,, ~, ','',''',o " l''i'' 'c-
- 49, ',','o t'0ts- "oq 1iLeu' hoi
','l'l - :. '''l,c'''i'1 cieIicS'i
- ~ - ''le'i-'ei' % i'' 4 position
- ,S>,'.'.' eo''l''''s5 iO'li MI eau
- 80 So 80 y ~ Sui Couii-
- 0e'''0 - Is'0io'''l oilicidla slloulH no.
~ - po9'oo - ueFo'o 'ile'I tilile' atteh-
''o'' ''iiu 9ii'7 ie9 70 e'ie service Oh the
Peopie' WHOM they are erected or APP
Poih'eu 10 serve win as much fidelity,
peiseE ereilce ana industry as are eX.
'ee'eo anu required iioA an employee
III merchandising or manufacturing
business mousse Ihe truth OF tie mat
tet IS tile puoiic service IS too frequent
~ Regarded as a place OF ease and emol-
umeht' anu not-ot labor III the interest
OF. the people. To one who has ac-
quaihled himself with the working
machinery OF the various departments
OF ohf government at Washington, and
IN Tue large cities OF our union, either
| by frequent visits oros lerwise, cannot
lali 70 see tfiai The labor IS too widely
ul Is lit&1 there aie far toe many
ollclaiS ana employees, and that the
WORK could oe pefiotned-and well
perIoFmed-by one-haif the number
now employed TO do 1t. Under our
present system TOO many there are
VINO regard a p9bllc otlice as private
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-01-28
Eli Benedict in MIcnlta Earle

AS the Kansas BOYS have gone To the
great "roand Up" as Topeka, Fer Ieav-
en's sake tell them not to take the
bounty of sugar. I am an Alliance
member but l am opposed TO that. as
thisindustrg IS in its infancy, and The
only manufacturing industry We have
here in this great garden of the west.
withmaterial at our doors, we must
not kin it by taking the bounty off.
Sugar factories will be started ell oyer
Kansas if it's encouraged rs 3 Bounty.
and | hope all the boys, uomatt erwhat
their politics are. will add a two cent
state bounty, 50 as to attract capital to
put up sugar factories all over Kansas.
I live one and a half miles from the
Medicine Lodge sugar factory and raised
sugar cane OF sorghum that made ne
Sl50 90 an acre, sugar beets made me
$3.50 an acre IN 1890. waefe my corn
did not make $500. The proprietors
buy and they teli The truth that it cost
them Il cents a pound to make this
sugar, and if the bounty is aiken off they
can't start the mill another year. The
boys will not. / hope Kill tie one and
only industry that viii make Kansas a
great sugar state. There viii be sugar
factories startip every where If encour-
aged Give ibis thongltt and do not act
against orr states Interest
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-01-28
Judge w. A. PETER to The
Senate.
Ingalls, Retired to the Rear

A dispatch received from Topeka just
as we go to press, warrants the INDEX
in saying that Judge PETER has been
elected to supercede John James Iu-
gals, as United States Senator, from
and after March 4th next, bya majority
of q votes on the first ballot.
Thus ends the political life of the
great chameleon statesman of the sun
flower state, and forever relegates the
lridescent dreams of the republican
party, and its united efforts to debauch,
corrupt and mislead the horny-handed
sons of Kansas, to the dark and silent
tomb Of Innocuous desuetude for the
future.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-01-28
Whom Jerry aarea His SI,anas

For the TNDEx:
You may speak Of ancient 'yarrlors,
Shining in their coats OF nal:
Tell the deeds Of oil Napoleon,
How lie made al Europe y all;
TAX Of Hannibal aTd C.esar,
And Cieoparas wIAs8me pranks;
But 10 Eothinguess theg wlfhe1esl.
When onr Jerry osFed his alsanls.
You may tail. of Robert Euleor,
And his woadrous luck with steam;
Talk CT John. the 6ansas Raven.
And his irideseent dream:
How old Grant got 70 the White House,
BY his yalar IN tie ranks;
Butto Consre 5, n0He bar Jerry
Ever Went, by showing his sharks.
For years we've borne dire oppression,
While begging Hlth Qst- votes;
For our paper cotlarc8 leasays,
The strings 70 take from OF oar throsts;
But now McKiniey's crowd aobs up,
With their bills and platform pranks;
And yet, It's strange NC never tdgni8!ed,
Until Jerry showed his shanks.
We have listened 10 those tollow,
Irideseent sgorded dreams,
That old ingalls, belches at us,
Every time the jackal screams.
But he always failed TO tel us,
Why Jay Could in spIendor rocks:
While the feet that bears the burden,
Have to go devoid OF socks.
Now those hairy shanks Of JerIy's,
Sftisfif,,r brow, l,o Fss,.s
Only feebly representing
Thousands barred TO Kansas clouds;
Bur were glad the worlds awakened,
BY the great electric shock;
And the fact, that thousands voted,
just as if they did wear socks.
nT,.-AEI, rlflffl.s
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-01-28

The late King Kalakua, of the Ha-
waiian Island, who died at San Fran
cisco, California, on the Goth inst, Will
be succeeded by his eldest sister, the
Princess Lydia Kamakeha Lilinokalani.
While she is Hawaiian of pure blood,
ana the wife of an European, she has
enjoyed the advantages of thorough
education, and is an amiable, accom-
plished lady. 1t has frequently been
stated that she is great admirer of
the American people, and strongly in
favor of the annexation of her sOver-
eighty to the United States.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-01-28

The attention ofOgr readers IS direct
ed to a plan suggested by our "Monu-
ment" correspondent. elsewhere IN
these columns, for the purpose of secur-
ing the assessment of and collection of
taxes due on all MORTGAGES, judgments,
etc, held and recorded by foreign cor
porations and others. against the peo-
pie Of this county. While the scheme
is highly commendable, it is also en-
inently practicable. and well worthy
the attentive consideration of our pres
ent board of county commissioners.
It's practicable operation would, not
only, have an active tendency to close
he door against the practice of gross
frauds now perpetrated upon the com
munity by parties directly andlndirect-
ly interested III the conduct and man
agement of the sedentary lucrative IN
dustry of coupon clipping" which has
obtained foothold within our borders,
but become a prolific source Of revenue
heretofore neither recognized nor util-
lied by the commissioners of our coun-
IT, This no doubt, is duty that
comes within the province Of the board
of commissioners for as. the law now
stands all tax-sale certificates, Judg-
ments, notes and mortgages are clearly
taxable. and that they should be assess
ed and the taxes collected thereon adj
! mits, of not the slightest doubt. But
for some unexplained reason the law
has in times past been allowed to re-
lapse into Innocuous desuetude, from
which we sincerely trust the present
board will rescue it. What we most
need and should have at the hands of
the present legislature. isa Law deduct
ing any and all mortgage Indebtedness
from the assessed value OF suehs real
and personal property, and restricting
the imposition or collections OF taxes
from the mortgagor Tor any amount
in excess OF any equity he n1ay retain
in the mortgaged property. IN addition
to this we need a law making all mort
gagged property good for the full amount
of the mQrtgaged debt against it. and
that when the property is taken and
sold on foreclosure, the bebtor should
be relieved from all Turtles liability
accruing therefrom. This would stop
she present pernicious. inhuman.
ghoulish practice Of crowding poor men
to the wall and following Them = the
grave for the purpose OF collecting an
usurious debt rs warranted by the
present defective system organized and
established under republican regime,
andby the soidisant republican lawyers
who in times past composed our state
legisiatuTe.