davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-12-05
An OminOus Sign.

"Here!" fairly shrieked the editor
of prohibition sheet in Ohio, to the
foreman, ms he threw down the paper
which bad come out during his alb
senee on collecting tour. "Here J"
how is this2r
flows WHAT" inquired the fore
man, innocently, but excitedly.
"Why, confound it all, the Prohibi-
tion party has adopted, as the emblem
tor its ticket, full blown rose, and
| wrote it before | left.
"Well," asked the foreman, still
wanting to know what was the mat
ter, "isn't there ?"
isn't there, you idiot9 Of course,
it isn't. You got it full blown nose
Look at it, will your and the poor
foreman found it go when it was too
laie.n
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-12-05
CENTRAL NEWS.

lhe are o0,OO0 mllllonalres IN the
United States.
Edison is worth $4,000, 900 and AS
tors income is $4,000 a day.
In Austria, France and Spain exc
cntions are conducted in public.
McAllster's estimate of dinner
at home to eighteen guests is $3.50.
Starving Italians protest against II
$4,000, 200 statue to Victor Emanuel.
Florida orehardists are digging up
their orange trees TO plant pine
apples.
Archbishop Ireland thinks there is
no possibility of the Pope leaving
Rome
The bounty paid by Minnesota last
year for wolf sealps amounted to over
S52, 900.
Abraham Lincoln was the first
President to issue Thanksgiving
proclamation.
There are over thousand miles OF
ralifaai In course OF construction in
the Southwest.
An unique present by the British
War Department to the Salvation
Army was 10000 worn-out hemleis.
At a newspaper exhibition in Paris
there are 6,00O specimens of journal
ism from all parts of the world.
Leading French writers are using
green paper for manuscript. as it is
less faiiguing to the eyes than white.
New York will have magnificent
Columbus festival in 1898 to console
herself for the loss OF the Worlds
Fair.
The Teutonie, of the White Star
Line, has shortened the time in cross
ing the Atlantic To five DAYS, two
hours and three minutes.
The report of the mine inspector of
Houghton, Michigan, shows that there
were 5S fatal mining accidents in
September.
The Car of Russia has given 81
500, 900 out of his private purse in aid
of the famine fund for the relief of
the starving people of his empire.
There have been more failures in
the United States during the past
nine months than during the same
period at anytime in our history.
Wolves are rapidly increasing in
the sparsely settled portions of Kan.
sas, and threaten the lives of isolated
farmers.
The membership of the Farmers
Alliance in Kansas is said to have de-
clned from 100000 last years to co.
900 this year.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-12-05
TWO HYPoeR1TEs.

Il
She sat in her cosy chamber,
With the curtains all drawn tight,
Curled up in a great big rocker,
Fair asd sweet in the soft lamp light,
A bonbon box on the table,
With choicest of sweets was filed,
Which che daintily nibbled while writing
The words that her lover thrilled;
''oh, long for you now, my darlingl
Without you my lie seems drear,
There's never bit of comfort
For me unless you are near %
II.
And her lover read the letter,
be sat in his bachelors den,
With his feet cooked up on mantel
In the usual way Of men.
With box of cigars at his elbow,
And a pipe and glass near by,
And the smoke-clouds wreathed above him
As he echoed her lonely cry
"oh, long for you now, my darling
without you my life seems drear,
There is never a bit Of comfort
For me unless you are near 10
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-12-05
NOTICE.
OF Application for Permit to Cut Timber
Upon the Public Mineral Lands.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Secretary of the Interior of the United States
for permit to cut timber upon tract of
the Public Mineral Lands of the United
States. said land being more particuly de-
seribed as follows. 10 wit One hundred and
sixty acres of land situated in the Snake
Range, about FIVE miles south of Jeff Davis
Peak, and ten miles west of the Utah and
Nevada State Line, in White Pine County.
State Of Nevada, tho same being unsurveyed
mineral land.
Dated, 0sceola, Nevada, July 30, 1891.
CALVIN WARLIC.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-12-05
DELINQUENT SALE.

MARTIN WHITE MINING COMPANY.
~ Location of principal place of business,
san Francisco, California; Location of works,
Ward Mining District, Ward. White Pine
County, Nevada
NoTIcE.-Therc are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account of assess
ment NO 26) levied on the twenty-first (21st)
day of July. 1891, the several amounts set
opposite the names OF the respective share
holders rs follows:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-12-05
Dissolution of Copartnership,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the eopartnership heretofore existing
between Daniel Simonson and VIM. A. But
son is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Daniel Simonson assumes all the indebted
ness of,the firm, and is authorized TO collect
all debted due said firm.
Dated, White Pine County, Nevada, Sep
tember /. 1891.
DANIEL SIMONSON,
ls12-30dD VIM. A. BsTsoN.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-12-05
GoaD STOCK AND QUICK TIME

CTAGES OF THIS LINE LEAVE EU-
- reka daily at s A. NJ. for Hamilton, Ely
and Taylor and twice a week from Taylor to
pioche
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-12-05
JOB PRIN ING.

THE NEWS Office Is supplied with every
facility for executing all kinds OF Job
Printing in neat manner and at living
rates. Any Job from lady's visiting
card 10 a full-sheet poster turned out at
short notice. Orders Solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-12-05
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning by
w. L. DAVIS.
Terms OF subscription:

one COPY, one year, by maI .........So oo O0
enc copy. six months. by mail. .....,... 8 W W
one copy, three months, by mail h.... "
One r py, one month, by carrier....... oV
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-04-16
Hoods
Sarsap ariIIa

The marked benefit which people in run
down or weakened state of health derive from
Hoods SarSaparilla. conclusively proves the
claim that this medicine 4" makes the weak
strong" 1t does not act like stimulant, I'M
parting fictitious strength from which there
must follow a reaction Of greater weakness
than ncforc, hut possessing just those
element, which the system needs and readily
Seizns Hnnd,S Sarsaparllla buildS up in a per
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-04-16
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

Is continually proving its merit as a valuable
medicine, ly the many cures it is accomplish
ing. This positive merit is the secret of its
wonderful and unparalleled success. All We
ask Of any one needing a good medicine is
THAT Hoods Sarsaparilla he given q fur trial.
We know that il is prepared with the greatest
cale from the best ingredients il i, possible 70
obtain that its Peculiar Combination. Proper
ti.n and Process ~ give il eulcu0r curative
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-04-16
Hoods
Sarsap ari||a

"Seven years ago, my little boy was bitten
by spider. The poison entered his blood,
and sores soon broke out about his body !;
they itched terribly and caused him intense
suffering. Finally we tried Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, and he took one bottle and one-thrd of
another, when the sores disappeared. He
has not sore spot on him now, and is per
fectly cured" VIM ii. b. WARD, Downing
ton Penn
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-04-16

T.. " III AN1JND1, NJ d
Only SarsapariIla GUARANTEED TO Cure.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-04-16
SEED POTATOES.

lust received ear Of AroostoOk County pota-
y toes. A chance for farmers to get pure seed
VIII exchange for other potatoes favorable
terms. II. c. PITCHER,
Lewis Wharf near Depot.
Belfast, April &c. lS9l.-2wl6*
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-04-16
Hoods
SarsapariI|a

For three years suffered with dyspepsia
growing SO bad that WIS at one time com
pletely broken down in health. / began
taking Hoods SaTsararilla on trial and see
ing that it was doing me good, continued with
it. After taking six bottles gained strength
and appetite and was restored to my former
health" JOHN f. RUSSELL, Brookville Penn.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-04-16
A GLOWING TRIBUTE
Skilled Physician.
DANA'S is KING

I..t.,s,.,. ,a,,-,>-,, ,.,.,,yt<,,. ,rprnr-Tr To
tit\r,.S
WONDERS ERIC Ntl or Df-NA .
SAPARlIIA.As AGENIINE BLOOD
ltlfl'- = 'N'' go - On + IiE
H.-I SCEPIICA NJ, COMING AS III DOES
fr..4t pfIy.trI,N WELL KNOWN IN
lEttN VI AlNt ~ Pff. or lIit hoai
-ft tr~St-r-I pi;A, rirfDNFES IL THE
tfr,,,.,, ,,,t,, >,,,y,t, icn Az
,.,-,+ f,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,r,, ~ .r,,,
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-12
Pythian Field Day.

The following programme for the Maine
Regiments. U. r. K. p. annual field day, to
be held In the city of Portland. September
% and "a, is now published for the informa-
tion Of officers and Sir Knights by Colonel
John Sabin:
Wednesday, September 23-Portland Di-
vision, No. 8. Captain Z. G. Milliken COM
manding, will proceed to Union station and
receive divisions arriving on the $50 a. M
train from the east. as follows: Nos. 1, 8, 4,
8. 0 and 10, and escort them to quarters.
At IL a. m the battalion will form In Mon
ument square and proceed to the Union sta
tioD, receive divisions 2, 6. 7 and IL, and es-
cort them to their quarters.
A 2 o. IN. the regiment will form on Con-
gress street, right resting near Monument
square. left extending up Congress street.
The Supreme Chancellor and Major General
Will be received with proper hOnors. The
column will then move down Congress street
to City Hall, where line will form, and a
sh0It address of welcome be given by His
Honor, Mayor True Of Portland, after
which the march will be continued through
Congress street, to Franklin, to Cumbel-
land, to High, to Deering. to State, 10 Con-
gress. to Vaughan, TO Western Promenade.
for As minutes, during which time exhibition
drills will be given by several different d.
visions.
At4 10 p. m. assembly will sound and d.
visions will fall In for regimental dress pa
rade and inspection. After dress parade The
column will move down Pine street, to State,
through State TO Spring, to High, to Con-
eress, to Preble House, where the parade
will be dismissed.
At 30 .. m. the regiment will again form
at same place and manner as In the after
noon, and escort the Wis ting officers TO City
Hall. where complimentary reception will
be rendered the regiment and visiting Offi-
GERS by Portland Division. No. 8, Of Port
land.
Portland Division heartily invites the co
operation Of all Knights and friends at the
reception and ball to be given our distln-
guished visitors: Supreme Chancellor, G.
b. Shaw; Major General j. Il. Carnahan;
Grand Officers and Uniform Knights from
Massachusetts, Rhode Island. Connecticut
and New Hampshire, Grand and Past Grand
Officers OF Maine. Speeches from many OF
the distinguished visitors. Free tickets can
be had OF the committee or your Chancellor
Commander.
Sir Knight I, B. RoBERTs,
Sir knight M. 5. GIBSON,
Sir knight A. b. BROWN, Committee.
Sir knight q. III. BAILEY.
Sir Knight THOMAS CAREY,
This will be the order of procession:
Drum Major.
Platoon Of Police.
Chief Marshal.
Aids.
FIRST DIVISION.
Lewiston Brigade Band.
Uniform Rank.
Carriages containing Gen. Jas. X. Carnahan and
STAFF. Oficers and Members OF Supreme
Lodge. Invited Guests from Sister
Grand Jurisdictions. Past Grand
ChancellJrs. Officers OF Grand
Looge.
SECOND DIVISION.
Chandler's Band.
Bramhall Lodge.
Munioy Lodge.
Pine Tree Lodge.
Ivanh0e Lodge.
Longfellow Lodge.
Bayard Lodge.
R0cky Hill Lodge.
Trinity Lodge.
Cumberland Lodge.
And representatives from the various State and
other Lodges consolidated.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-12

The pacing race was pretty contest be-
tween Ember and Ilderim. In the fourth
heat Ember made bad break and the heat
went to Dirigo Maid, who came near being
shut out in the previous heats.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-12
PEARY ALL RIGHT.
Scientists and Explorers Agree In
Their Opinion OF His Prospects.

PHILADELPHIA, September 1l-At this
weeks meeting of the Academy of Natural
Sciences Professor Heilprin made a state
ment regarding Lieutenant Peary's position,
which has been said to be perllous. He said
that his prospects are as good as those of
any previous expedition, except perhaps
Greely's. Mccormick Bay is open two or
three months of every year. 1t is one of the
most accessible points of North Greenland.
There is every reason to believe, he said, that
his food supply will be sufficient. His sup
ply OF fuel Is three tons less than he desired,
but he has coal oil and a patent compressed
fuse that has been tested. The condition of
his men could not be more favorable or bet
Ter adapted for the work in view.
Professor Heiiprln contradicted state
ment made in New York paper by mem
that the coast from Cape Parry to Cape
York. 200 miles, was ice bound and there
was no landing place. Professor Heilprin
said tnat instead Of being 200 miles the dis
lance was less than 100. and when he was
here there were only few isolated glaciers
and landings could be effected between them.
The summer carries the ice away so rapidly
that two weeks make complete change.
Engineer Melville has confirmed the opin-
ion that Lieutenant Peary's position was a
good one.
Next Tuesday evening Professor Heilprln
tion.
Mr. Bonsail, survivor Of the Kane expe
dition, who was present, expressed himself
regarding the feasibility of the escape of
ney northward is done. 1t was no terrible
journey, he said, to come down In boats at
the proper season of the year. The location,
Mr.. Bonsail thought, was excellent Whale
Sound was one Of the most suitable positions
to escape fl ON. After July there was rare
ly ice there. rhe party, he thought, could
reach Upernavik without great trouble.
MIR. BoDsail then detailed DR.. Kane's es-
cape in boats after the ship had been
crushed. They pulled their boats 80 miles
over the ice on sledges.
81 here is nothing" said he Ia cl)sing, 80
make any one uneasy, unless Lieutenant
Peary should meet with some untoward ac-
cident in the journey he proposes to make" :"
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-12
NEARLY A MILLION.
A Maine Mans Share In the Knibbs's
Valve Victory.

SEARsPoRT, September 1.-THE neigh
bors of Captain Danial 5. Goodel were call
ing at his big brick house opposite the hotel
yesterday and rendering congratulations to
him upon mis- good luck and nerve.
By the decision of case in court In New
York this week, Captain Goodell Is $3.50, 900
better off than he ever was before In the
world. The circumstances Of the case are
these:
Captain Goodell has a son-in.law. Harvey
ID. Hadlock of fremont street, Boston, who
is lawyer OF considerable note all over the
country. de was raised OH the cranberry
islands, below Mt. Desert After marrying
Captain GoodelPs daughter he settled in
Bucksport, where be practiced law for a
number of terms. Some eight years ago he
moved TO Portland. Here he was engaged
in the Downs case with General Butler, and
at the urgent request Of his friends, he moved
to Boston, where he has now built up a
large practice, most OF his work being on
civil cases before the United States Couit
A few years ago he was engaged by James
Knibbs of Troy. New York, as senior coun-
sci IL the case he was about to bring against
different cities In the country for using his
patent known as the "Kuibbs valve" with
out paying any royalty therefor. Knibbs was
chief OF the fire department of Troy aud was
poor. he frankly stated his financial coDdi-
tion TO Lawyer Hadlock. who still held to
the case.
soon after this Mr.. Hadlock saw his faith
er-in law, Captain Goodell, aud told him how
knibbs was in financial straits. Captain
Goodell went to Troy, saw Knibbs and the
result was that he advanced the monev for
the carrying on of the suit against New York
city, Captain Goojell to have certain per
cent OF the damages recovered, in case
the suit was won
This week the court decided that New
York city should pay Mr.. Knibbs S290O. 900
damages, and the city will settle without
further litigation.
Captain GoodelPs share of Knibbs's win
nings is $750,000. He was well-to-do before.
and this sum will easily make him a mil
lOnaira
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-12
RAFT and PISTOL.
Plucky BoWdoia Explorers Brave
PeriIs Of Flood and Starvation
After Standing By the Spray Wreathed
Falls Of Labrador.
Gary and Cole The Men Who Made the
Great Discovery.

PORT HAwKEsBURY, G. B.. September II.
-Messrs. Cary and Cole. members Of the
Bowdoin College expedition, have perform
ed the hitherto unchronicled feat OF exploring
the legendary Grand Falls on the table land
OF Labrador. They started out with two
companions in boats July 26th and found
little difficulty IN navigating the river until
August 9Th. when they reached a point five
miles in advance Of that reached by Mr..
Holme in 1885, Mr.. Young. one Of the ex-
plorers, had disabled his arm and with one
companion turned back. Cary and Cole
pushed on 80 miles further when the swift
current forced them to leave the boat and
proceeded on foot. Their progress through
the thick wood was slow while mosquitoes
and black flies bothered them greatly. On
August 18th they could hear the roar Of the
falls. Their provisions were nearly gone.
the stores having been cached on the way
up, but they pushed resolutely on to the
height of the Labrador plateau called "the
height of land" This plateau is the source
Of the stream and the descent Of the river to
the sea forms the falls and rapids. AS they
neared the falls, magnificent sight was
spread out before them. The spray. visible
for twenty miles, rose in a cloud from the
descent of the water. and the solid rock be-
meath their feet trembled perceptibly. From
the falls, the water flows Through deep
canyon. the sides of which rise to height
of 800 feet, heavily wooded at the top.
Through this canyon the water flows with
terrific force. The height of the falls has
been grossly exaggerated, While presenting
a grand and beautiful sight, they measure
only 200 feet in perpendicular fall, the rapids
leading to the fall increasing the total alti-
tude to 600 feet Above the falls, the aver
age width Of the river is 500 yards, narrow
ing until 1t reaches the falls to width of
only 30 yards.
Mr.. Cole descended to the foot Of the falls
and succeeded in obtaining some good phi. .
tographs of them. Having completed theil
observations OF the falls, they kept on few
miles above to the height of land where.
Hyde -Bowdoin," they had fine prospect OF
the surrounding country. At this point,
their provisions being all but gone, they set
out on the return. On reaching the point
where they had left their boat, they found
the campfire they had built had consumed
the boat, their stock of provisions, gun and
octant. With a small Ratchet they built
raft Of logs bound together with spruce
roots and started on the voyage OF 800 miles
down the river. Five RATS we're necessary
for completing the trip. They suffered great
hardships, subsisting part Of the time on
squirrels killed with small revolver. They
reached their vessel September 1st. The
falls they discovered are reported to have
been seen by two employees of the Hudson
Bay Company, but no authentic account of
any such discovery has been given.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-12

1st; Pumnkin Sweet, 5. H.. Dawes, Harrison,
Cd; Red Astrachan, 5. II. Sweetser, Cumber.
sps Centre lst centre ist, a1s
set. 8 n Sweefser. Cumberland Centre, 2d
WAGNER. q. III. Dawes, Harrison, I'd; Wealthy,
F SweessT a%es Harrison s WntSros
Greenine 4. p. Ring, Richmond, LIST.
General exhibition OF Apples-S. II. Dawes
Harrison ISL s Tsrnsr ast
Dunton Tewiston' I'd; do Aroostook. James Nut.
ting, Perham. 1st; A. NJ. Dudley, Mapleton, I'd
do s Rdsy Jaw Cen
+. Purinetop. West Harrington, I'd; do Kenne.
bee, e. A. Lapham, Plttston, lst; W. r. Wharf
Gardiner, I'd: : do Knox, Alonzo Du.ier, Union, LIST
Gurney Hebron. Cd; DO Penobseot, L. H. Ken.
niston. Arnold 1st; O. 81. Arnold, Arnold, I'd
do sagadahoc A. F. Rings so someEse Isl Nm
row, Smithfeld, 1st; do Waldo, M. E. Bartlett
East Dixmont. second;
uGrapes, collection OF ar slo"n srdpes-S. ID
Specials Floral designs by boy or girl under Is
yeas, Lucy b. Bean, Freeport ls years old,
Plums. General exhiDitlonooEnlan Low, Bangor
1st; 8. II. Dawes, Harrison, "a.
Pears-GeneraI exhibition OF pears, s. II
Dawes, Harrison 1st; i. j. Perkins, Portlund
"a Clapps Fsyorte s. IL; pawss, sn,so hararisqn "a
d'Anioir. s. II. Dawes, Harrison, I'd; Buerre Sup
crime, s. H. Dawes, Harrison, I'd (; Doyenne Bous
sock, s. II; Dawes. Harrison, Isl; DHcnesse it gan
o..
Perkins, Portland. list; Goodale, s. ii. Dawes
Harrison, list; Howell, s. II. Dawes, Harrison
1st; Lawrence, S. II. Dawes, Harrison, list; Lou
ise Bonnie de Jersey, s. ii. Dawes, Harrison. LIST
Sekel, S. H. Dawes, Harrison, I'd; Sheldon, s. II
Dawes, Harrison LIST.
Flowers-Display cut flowers, Mrs. b. 7. Town
send, Freeport. Sd; exhibition of roses, w. e
Morton & Co.. Portland, 1st: John Burr, Free
port, I'd dahllas. Mrs. b. 7. Townsend, Free
port, I'd; Chinese pinks, Mrs. b. I. Townsend
Freeport, I'd; carnations, Mrs. Lucy A. Chandler
Freeport, 1st; Nv. E. Morton & Co., Portland, I'd
asters, Mrs. Lucy A. Chandler, Freeport, I'd
gladiolas, Mrs. Lucy A. Chandler, I'd greenhouse
plants, John Burr, Freeport, LIST pot plants. Mrs
Lucy A. Chandler, FreepoIt, 1st; ferns, John
Burr, Freeport, lst; geranium, John Burr. ist
begonias, John Burr, lst; coleus, John Burr, I'd
dracanus, John Burr, 1st; double geianiums
John Burr, 1st; saliva splendomas, John Burr
lst; foliage begonia, John Burr, 1st; Towering
begonia, John Burr, 1st; fucbia, John Burr lst
carnatlOn, John Burr, 1st; single Pot plant, JohI
Burr, lst; misce lansous dish Of peaches, s. II
Dawes, Harrison, lst.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-12
DR.. STocKER's CASE.
Thu Trouble in the Church OF a
former Portland p sstor.

Boston. September II DIR. A. A. Stock
er, who was censured by the First Baptist
Church of Cambridge. in February. 1887. for
charging the pastor, Rev. James McWhin-
ME. with all attempt t, iniure the reputa-
tion of member of the church. and using
threatening language against said member.
has addressed to a local paper an "open let
ter" asking the church to make an investi-
CATION into all facts in the case. DIR. Stock
er in his letter claims that he Is obliged to
resort to this public method of reaching the
church, for the reason that for the past
three years he has been seeking to have a
fair and honest hearing and to that end has
on numerous occasions addressed petitions
to the church t. be presented In due form,
but that said petitions have suppressed and
have never reached the church. DIR. Stocker
says he is obliged In the cause OF truth TO
repeat the charges against his pastor, and
courts an Investigation.