davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
TO RAISE BANNER on TIE EAST SIDE.

Preparations are making large scale for the
banner-raising By the whelaw Reid Republican Club
Of the XXth Assembly District. which will be held
week from next Monday night at It's headquarters
No 1893 Second ave. The banner is network OF
the largest sze and will be swung across Seventy
second ST., near Second ave. parade, In which
several Republican organizations Will take part, Will
be headed by n band Of music. Prominent speakers
will make addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
'1oIitiral Notices.

Political Net ,nnrrs, portraits uniforms and equip
variety Tags torches lanterns re- iowesU
prices. Political Banner and Equipment Co.. ~ Veseyses
N, Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30

When baby was sick. We gave ner Castorio.
When she was q Child she or, ID for ta~toris,
When she became Miss, she ciung 20 Castorla
When she had children, she gave them Cast0ria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30

the Chancellor of the Exchequer he can do so with
ou. the formaty of passing through the front door
THIS long associated In intimate friendship on the
Front Opposition Bench, in DOwning-st they will
not be divided. H. w. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
Liebig Company's Extract or Beef.

ChoIcru DeaeJ Get Health Boards Carbollc Dlsin
foctaDt No ; Concentrated ready 10 mN. Wholesal,
and retail at lowest rates AT MILAUS, 1S3 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30

Barry's Tricopherous gently stimulates astcnt pur
nes suooths g0sees thckens feed, preserves ana IN
every possible way improves The hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
Invaluable to travellers Easily carried AIway ready

Tone up tho system Il debilItlted against malaria
cholera etc. With Mlhou's famous ElAir OF Calisay;
nark Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-07-23
who He Is.

James g. Field, the nominee for
Vice-P President on the Peoples party
ticket, was born at Walnut, Culpep-
per county, Virginia, on the Gath. of
February, 1926, and is consequently
66 years of age. He comes from the
same stock as the Now York family
of Fields. In his earlier years he was
a teacher, and in 1848 he came to
California with the Argonauts, and in
1850 he was selected as one of the
secretaries of the convention that
framed the first Constitution of Cali
fornia. Later he returned to Virgi-
mia. He entered the Confederate
service at the outbreak of the war and
served until he lost leg at the battle
of Slaughter Mountain. Since the
war he has been Attorney-G General OF
Virginia, and from it's first inception
has been identified with the third
party movement.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-07-23
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR
Election Supplies.

GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
~ ceived by the Board of County Commits
ers of White Pine County. Nevada, for fur
nishing said County twenty-four complete
election booths. including desks and guard
rails. full description OF the booths and
guard rails must accompany each bid, stat
ing the materials used. the dimentions,
weight and plan of construction, and also the
price delivered at Ely, Nevada, or the price
/. o. b.
Separate sealed proposals will also be re-
ceived for twelve metallic ballot boxes, not
less than 9x15 inches, with double locks and
keys and SO arranged as to remain locked when
in use and to have the opening in the top
securely closed when not used for voting.
The above proposals will be received by the
undersigned until 1 o'clock P. M. of Mon
day, August l. 1892 All bids should be en-
dorsed Proposals for Election Supplies. =
The right to reject any or all bids is re-
served by the Board.
By order of the Board of County Com
missioners
Ely, New, July 8, 1902.
WIN. LAURENSON, Clerk.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-07-23

In Nevada school recently teach
er was trying to impress a youngster
with the meaning of the word better.
To illustrate she asked, CHOW, if you
were sick and a doctor came and gave
you some medicine, what would you
bel" "Dead," was the unexpected an
swer.
The Chairman of the Colorado Sill
yer Convention has issued a call to re-
assemble the Convention. The motto
in Colorado is Gree silver men from
Constable up to the Governor.
The Elko Postoffice has been re-
duced from Presidential office with a
fixed salary, to fourth class Office,
which receives percentage on the
amount of stamps cancelled.
Four thousand dollars in gold dust
has been taken from the Holmes ranch,
near Georgetown, CAL, in one week
lately, and the cleanup includes one
nugget weighing 81, 900.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-07-23
SEALED PROPOSALS
For SheIIacing the interior OF the
Court House.

OEALED PROPOSALS FOR SHELLAC-
~ ing the interior of the Court House at
Ely, White Pine County, Nevada. will be re-
ceived by the Board of County Commission
ers of said County until l o'clock P. M. of
Monday, August 1, 1892. The bidders are to
furnish the material and apply two coats of
shellac. There are seven rooms and hall
way, and from 300 to 1,OO0 square yards of
surface. All bids should be endorsed " Pro-
posals for Court House REPAIRS" and ad-
dressed to the undersigned.
or all bids.
Ely, New. July 8, 1892,
WIN. LAURENSON. Clerk.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-07-23

Who was it that fought the revolu
tion2 Laboring men-principally far
mers. Who fought the war of 1912
Laboring men-principally farmers
Who fought the Mexican war? La
boring men = principally farmers.
Who fought the war of 81 to '65 on
both sidesl Laboring men, farmers,
mechanics, clerks and laborers. New
Forum.
Who are now fighting the farmers,
the laborers, the mechanics, the mer-
chants the miners and every industry
in the country? The gold-bugs, the
Carnegies, the Pinkerton's and the
two little office-holding and Office
seeking political factions in Washoe
and Ormsby. Silver State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-07-23
A Great Man.

''This is final |" says a man who
knows Senator Hill well. "Mr. Hill
Is broken a nd will not try for the
Presidency again" This, in the opin-o
ion of the Judge, is not final. Sena-
tor Hill is young man, and there is
better promise in him of a great future
than any other Remocrat of his years.
He is able, alert and sagacious. He
will do something in the Senate that
will continue him as a conspicuous
figure. He has learned that the peo-
pie respect honesty in politics as in
everything else, regardless of tempo
rary success, and that is a lesson he
has long needed. No small man,
without dollar to his name, could
have accomplished the success he has
won. Let him be as upright as he is
able and in the proper time he will get
his reward. Judge.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-07-23
Remarkable Hat True.

1t is a remarkable event in the po-
Itical history of the nation to have a
State in which there is not news
paper supporting the Democratic
nominee for the Presidency nor one
supporting the Republican nominee
that has an ounce of weight or political
influence. Such however is the situa-
ton in Nevada to-day. Silver State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-07-23
our TICKET.

We place at the head of our col
umns to-day the Peoples party ticket
for President and Vice President and
the Electoral ticket of the Silver party
of Nevada, nominated at Reno. We
have done this in no hasty mood or
spirit of revenge, but after due con-
alteration of the issues involved in
the coming national election. We
have watched closely the platforms and
public utterances of the leaders of both
the Republican and Democratic par
ties since their conventions, and see
nothing of special interest to the peo-
pie that divides them. Neither of
them put forward single measure
calulated to benefit the great mass of
the people. s"Tariff for revenue only"
is the slogan of Democracy, while the
Republicans shout ''protection to
American industry" There is not, in
our opinion, any difference in the CUFF
these two parties are giving the people,
What the Democrats mean by Grew
nue. only" is not far behind the Re-
publican cry "protection." Both con-
cede that the tariff on import duties
must defray the expenses of the Gov
eminent. That is all it doing now,
and if the Democracy had charge of
the Government they would collect
the tax just the same. True, they
might shift it around q little as the
fakir does the scenes to deceive his
audience. Wall Street controls the
two great parties and they dance to
the music of its golden Tyre. They
make believe great issue at stake,
and the poor, deluded people take
sides and fight on principle where
there is no principle.
On tho other hand, the Omaha Con-
vention has put forth set of princi-
pies to the American people that is
worthy of their consideration. Among
them, without any ifs or ands, is the
declaration in favor of the free and
unlimited coinage of both gold and
silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. Many
other economic doctrines that meet
our approval were enunciated by that
convention.
Who, then, should we support for
President and Vice President of the
United States7 Is it the nominees of
either Of the old parties, who care
nothing for the interests of the people,
and are owned and controlled in the
interest Of the money power
Our choise is James B. Weaver for
President and James G. Field for
vice-P President, and for them will be
past the electoral vote of Nevada next
FAN II the people vote a. they talk.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-07-23

Cyrus w. Field, the father of the
first Atlantic cable, died at Dobbs
Ferry, N. Y, last week of broken
heart, caused by the criminal misman-
agement of hisa favorite son, Edward
M. Field. Wrecked in fame and for
tune, death was merciful release to
the old man.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-07-23
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE

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.-There are delinquent upon the
following stock, on account of Assessment
No. "a levied on the eighth (Sth) day of
January, 1892, the several amounts set oppo-
site the names of the respective shareholders,
as follows
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-07-23

Itrequires 81, 900, 600, every twenty
four hours to run Uncle Sans govern
ment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-07-23

A few of the Republican papers in
the western part of the State have
set in to fight Cleveland and the
Democratic party. So far as Nevada
is concerned we think our neighbors
are wasting time and energy to no
purpose. There is no Cleveland or
Democratic party in Nevada politics
this year. You're wasting your am
munition on a dead lion. Better turn
your batteries-if you dare-on the
Silver party, for that is the only live
party in the State for you to oppose
in this campaign. Cleveland and De-
mocracy are dead issues in Nevada
politics.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-07-23
IMPORTATION WANTED

OF George Wright, married Miss r.
Shrieves and lived in Salt Lake City,
in the Tenth Ward in 1881, brother
in-law of James Arbuckle. Nevada
and Utah paper are requested TO
copy this. Any Information concern
ing him will thankfully received by
his brother, JOHN WRIGHT,
Ely, White Pine County, New.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-07-23

"Tsx what the people own, not
what.they consume" il the principle
ON which the Peoples party propose
TO cot.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-07-23
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of A. .. Lehman. Deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
Nv undersigned Administrator of tbs Estate
of A. s. Lehman. deceased, to the creditors
the said deceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice, TO the said
Administrator, at Ely. White Pine County, Me-
being the place for the transaction of tie
business of said estate. in the County of
White Pine.
Dated, Ely, Nevada, April ~, 1892
w. N. MoGILL,
Administrator of the Estate of said A. s.
Lehman, deceased. ap23 4W
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-07-23

Sherman, the arch enemy of silver,
has introduced bill in the Senate to
repeal his own bantling, the commod
ity silver bill of 1890, in SO far as it
relates to the monthly purchase of
silver bullion by the Government.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-07-23

Senator Stewart in the Senate last
week condemned in unmeasured terms
the employment of armed bodies of
men outside the law, designating the
Pinkertons ga murderous gang" and
EARNED assassins."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-09

A few lines are then devoted to the
development of the disease and the ne
cessity Of adopting rational treatment
and the book continues;
The Method to preserve one that is bit from
farther Harm requires:
First--That Immediately after the Poison is
communicated. the whole affected Place, to-
gether with the surrounding, be Immediately
scarified very deep and Blood be drawn TO a
great Qunntity by Means Of large Glasses laid
over the scariled Parts, or the same be burned
deep with red hot Iron; then the Part be
made to suppurate for long while by means
of such things as ulcerate by their constant
Corrosiveness. In the meantime. from the Be
ginning OF the Cure TO the End. f0ment the
Parts with Pickle made OF Baysalt and Vim
egar, aud these things ought TO be continued
till over the sixth Month from the first Acct
dent.
Second-'The Clothes and other things which
may have been touched with the Poison, or
that the mad Animal has breathcd upon, ought
70 be laid aside and carefully avoided.
Third Immediately after the Infection Is
known he ought TO be thrown aud hurried
into great Frights, using even violent Threats,
to be thrown unawares into the Sea or River,
to be held some time undor Water, and dipped
again, repeating this several times with the
same Circumstances. For that this Suhmer-
sion cures no other ways than by the prodi-
gious Disturbance Il occasions in the Spirits,
and not by the Quality Of the salt Water, is
too well known from what has happened to
those poor Wretehes, who in helping TO hold a
Patient in this Case under Water were bit by
him; for they have not escaped the highest
degree Of Hydrophobia, Notwithstanding the
would fall TO swimming and to ducking in salt
Water for many Hours from the Moment they
felt themselves bit, thinking thereby 10 pre-
vent all Harm. Let him afterward be purged
often and very strongly with Rhubarb,
Agarlck and the Juice Of Elder Bark.
Fourth-Let him be made TO sweat every
morning fasting by giving him some spiced
Vinegar, with Bay Salt and plenty Of hot Wa
ter
Ffth-Let him wash and battle daily his
Hands and Feet his Head and Mouth, and
swim often.
sixth-Let him frequently drink cold Water
and as often vomit il up again; after which let
what he drinks be acidulated or made sharp
/ Let his Diet be moist, light, loosening and often
I in such n Quantity till he vomits it mp again
/ forbearing the Use of too many Anomalies
! Wines. heating Means, and also too great Mo
/ tons Of the Body or Passions OF the Mind.
| But the Cure Of the Disease. already present
ought TO be attempted, and chiefly in the first
Stage and the Beginning Of the second the
more. because the least Neglect is at
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-09
D,d The Penalty FIT the crimeq

Caste means something in India. A
young man Of Fyzabod recently killed a
calf by accident and had to do penance
and be an outcast for six months. The
Brahmins told him that he could not
have committed a greater sin than caus-
ing the death of a COW, but taking into
consideration that he was an uneducat-
ed man they would deal very leniently
with him. During the period Of excom
munication he was ordered to lead a life
Of mendicancy, and with a rope round
his neck and a piece of the calls tail on
his shoulders he was to perform pill
grimages to different Hindoo shrines.
The members Of his family were forbid
den to supply him with either shelter or
food under penalty Of undergoing sim.
liar accommodation The Ahir re-
Gently returned to his village, but until
after the publication ceremonies he
must live in a temporary grass matched
house which has been Systematically
defled He must then be plastered all
over with COW dung, soaked in a sacred
stream till he is clean and put through
various other interesting performances.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-09
area.e spots b carpels.

Grease spots that cannot be accounted
for are sometimes discovered in carpets.
The Carpet and Upholstery Trade Review
explains their presence thus: In the wesv
ing Of pile fabrics a little oil is occasionally
used 10 facilitate the movement Of the
wires, and very careless weaver may in
handling the oilcan allow few drops u
fall on the fabric No mark Of this may
appear at the time. but when the carpet Is
on the floor the dust which would other
wise be swept off by the broom is attracted
and held by the oil, and a spot becomes
visible. When the spot is on or near the
edge Of breadth there is another explana-
ton. SomeHnes the cars in which car
peting is carried south or west have been
previously used for the transportation Of
oil and the bottoms Of these cars are liable
70 become saturated with the drippings
and leakage OF oil barrels. Wooden car.
peting placed in such cars may absorb the
oil, and the fact may not become evident
to the dealer until a carpet so damaged has
been laid on a floor or shown in his sales
room often enough to catch some dust.
When such spots appear in ingrains one
explanation may be that the wool was not
properly secured.
But Of course in most instances where
complaints concerning spots are made the
cause need not be looked for outside the
house in which the carpet is laid. Children
OF careless servants are responsible fol
most Of these spots, as well as for a great
deal Of the "sprouting."
Fortunately the remedy for the trouble
is simple. A mixture consisting Of equa
portions of chloroform and ether will re
move the spots at once.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-09
TIE %NtTtBo ON .4Agr
WlAIAOU)SS( - x S-sS-s 3 A-3,i
Eam1 9RgsgRvgs 40 IgLugs.
Preserving With Sugar Poand Tor Pound
Hints In JEW Milking.

Preserving With Sugar Poand Tor Pound
Hints 10 JeIis Making.
Miss Maria Paroa. 10 a talk before the
Massachusetts Horticultural society, sale
In regard to preserves and jellies;
Preserving with sugar pound Tor pound
is not extensively practiced cow. most PEG
pie preferring the simpler ard more health
ful mode Of canning with a small quantity
Of sugar still there are some things that
are better Tor the following Of this mode
The strawberry cannot be preserved with
cut plenty Of sugar
II you wish to preserve the pineapple by
cooking cart must be taken that II is not
exposed 10 high temperature Tor ans
length Of time, as cooking hardens and
darkens the fruit All fruits are prepared
for preserving 10 sugar the same as for
canning Then rich strip Is made-foui
pounds OF sugar to pint OF water-and
The fruit is simmered Ia IL until tender and
clear Such fruit as ounces and hard
pears should be cooked until tender before
being put in the strip
Some kinds OF fruits are better for having
the sugar added to them when partially
cooked, while others should always have
II added the moment they are placed on
tie fire Again. ons kind IL better TOT
standing for hours ia the sugar, while
others should not have the sugar touch
! them until they art ready 70 20 on the tire.
! There are few fruits which are far better
without sugar than with Il. This is the
case with tho prune. with which sugar
should never be put. long. slow cooking
serving 10 develop fine, rich flavor.
Cranberries, on the other hand. should
have pint Of sugar to quart Of berries,
aud the sugar. water and berries must 20
on the fire at once and be cooked rapidly
for short time No other method will
give a satisfactory result
In no department Of preserving does the
honsekeeper feel less sure OF the results
than in Jelly making; 50 much depends
upon the condition OF the fruit. This Is
more pronounced in the case Of small fruits
than with the larger kinds. When cur
rants are overripe, or have been picked
after rain, the result Of using them will
be uncertain. Perhaps We notice II more
with this fruit than with any other he
cause it is so generally used for jelly.
Pectin, which forms the basis OF vegeta
BILE iellies is a substance which In its com
position resembles starch and gum. Il
gives TO the juices Of fruits the property Of
gelatinizing. This property is at its best
when the fruit Is Just ripe; better a LITTLE
underripe than overripe. When boiled
for long time it loses its gelatinous prop
erty and becomes Of a gummy nature
These facts show the importance OF using
fruit that is but ripe and freshly picked
as well as the need Of care not to overcool
the juice.
One form OF preserves which is most use
full, convenient and wholesome should b
more generally adopted thanit is-nameiy
the canning Of fruit juice for creams, tees
drinks, etc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-09

tended with a very fatal event. It looks the
most promising, and Ii Is confirmed with
few Examples, that the following method is
ike to succeed best and ought to be taken;
Immediately after the first Signs OF this
Evils invading il ought 70 be treated like
Disease OF the hercest infammatory kind.
Letting Blood out Of n large Orihce OF a large
Vessel to q large Quantity, and even to Swoon-
ing; then giving Glystcrs made OF nitrated
Water, moderately sailed, with little Vine
gar. These must be repeated boldly, and even
more than Prudence would allow of Ia most
diseases. In the Intervals of these he must be
blinded and thrown into a cold Pond, or be
made wet with the continual throwing OF
Water upon him, till lie doth not seem any
more 20 be afraid of Water, or but little; then
Immediately upon this. force him to drink
large Quantity Of Water, and procure him
Sleep at Night, no other ways than by fati-
euing him into IL by those Means. Let his Diet
DO very thin and always moistening.
And as this method is built upon the Nature
OF the Illness ia all its Circumstances. and
upon al the reasonable Rules OF the Art; so IL
seems nothing is more destructive than to
murder. as IL were. and tease these poor Suf-
ferers with sharp heatings drying medicines,
and by their Roughness very much affecting
the Nerves, all which are Poisons in this Case.
where the Patients are already dried up by
their very Disease. And again, nothing is
more cruel than neglecting all Means what
ever TO abandon these poor Wretches from the
Beginning, OF to stihe them between two Beds.
Nor ought we yet to despair Of finding out,
one time or other. a peculiar Antidoto for this
/ Poison. seeing we have succeeded in POisOns
thought formerly as destructive
After reading this, one is tempted to
be thankful for the Pasteur treatment,
whether it does any good or not.
DAVID A. CURTIS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-09

HE dog days are
on us as the Phil
istines were on
Samson centuries
ago, and in con-
nection there
with the topic Of
hydrophobia is
again to the fore.
OF course discus
sion has been re-
newed regarding
the pasteur treat