davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-05-12
Refused to Work While shacIkled.

The Virginia Enterprise says Tues
day the prisoners in the county Jail
were marched out, equipped with balls
and chains, for the purpose of putting
them at work on the streets. They
refused to walk, and were conveyed
to South A street in the city cart. On
arriving there they informed the Of
fcers that they were willing to work
if the balls and chains were removed,
but absolutely refused to perform any
work unless that request was complied
with. They were taken back to the
jail and locked in the tanks, where
they will be confined until they con-
clude to work.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-05-12
trusted it with the control of their
Government.
LABOR UNIONS.

The laboring men through the
strength of Union have forced the
officials of the Northern Pacific r. r.
into submission and compelled them
to acknowledge that in this instance
at least organized labor is stronger
than organized capital. But while
this particular instance has been set
tied in so far as the intentions or OBJ
iects for which the strike was inaugur-
ated is concerned, in favor of the
workingman, still the legality and JUS
tice of the methods employed by these
men to accomplish their purpose is
still at issue and far from being ad-
Indicated.
It will be remembered that on or
about the 9Th of April Judge Jinkins,
of the United States Circuit Court of
Milwaukee Wis, denied the motion
for modification of the injunction
restraining the employees of the North
ern Pacific from striking, and the
question is now before the House
judicial committee for solution.
Is it wholly within the reach of JUS
tice for laboring men by uniting their
forces to take forcible possession of
their employers property, and by SO
doing paralyze public business and
invade private rights2 Can an act
committed against public as well as
private interests be justified simply
because it is done by great body of
men, when if done by one individual
he would be denounced as public
offender and be compelled to submit
to severe punishment.
Is it right that large body of men
through the strength of their union
not only invade the rights of the ow-
ners of the property and destroy pub
lie business, but at the same time pre-
vent other laboring men who are
willing and anxious to work from
taking the place of the strikers simply
because they are non-union men?
The Northern Pacific consists &C
cording to judge Jinkin's decision of
about 4, 400 miles of road, traverses
seven States of the Union, and en-
ploys 900 men to operate it. 1t is
reported that large number of that
IL, 900 men did not wish or were un-
willing to quit work at the time the
strike was ordered, but were COM
PEELED to submit to the order of the
union through violence and intimida-
tion.
It certainly is not a. question of
whether the union men have right
to quit work, as that is their undoubl-
ed privilege.
But because they cannot agree on
or subscribe to terms offered them by
their employers, can by no rule of
justice give the Union men the power
of preventing other men who do not
belong to the union from accepting
the terms offered by employers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-05-12
NOTICE TO
MINERS, MINING MEN
AND THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL.
THE EBERHARDT CO. LIND

DEING DESTROYS OF GOING OUT OF
ID business in White Pine County, / am
authorized to offer for sale their entire
Water Rights and Titles.
The White Pine Water Works, with En-
gines Boilers and Pumps.
The E: & A. Tunnel Property, consisting
of two Engines and Boilers, che Air Com
pressor, one Lathe, one No. Rotary Press,
ure Blower, five Air Drills, "Cranston'sn
patent; nine thousand (9,OOo) feet of Gas
Pipe 2 and inch; nine thousand feet Of
good condition; 1900 feet of Galvanized
Iron Air Pipe, II inch; 5000 feet of rails 16,
pounds to the yard; $500 feet T rails, II
pounds to the yard one Hosting gl Engine &
buildings at Eberhardt, Hamilton and
Treasure Hill; lot of Herculese Powder,
Caps and Fuse; about 1000 pounds of one.
Steele, NEW; about $500 pounds 81 Drills
Zone inch steele; together with picks
shovels, hammers, ETC.. about two dozen
new Ames shovels; two dozen new pick
sizes; lot of wheelbarrows, iron cars,
screens, ETC.; two or three sets of black
smiths tools; a lot of new cams, size AZ
inches; a lot of new tapits, size 35s inches;
lures, and assay material of all kinds;
an assortment of carriage bolts, copper riv-
cts, nuts, Washers and rivets Gron); q lot
OF horse and mule shoes; one good Whim
horse and two mules; all buildings at Tsy-
lor and the Monitor Mill, together with
5000 articles not mentioned; all of which
am Offering at sacrifice, as 1t must be
sold. Get our price before purchasing else
where.
Any information respecting the above
can be obtained by calling in person or BY
letter addressed to the undersigned, who
is the authorized agent for the Com pany.
WIN. READ,
fe1O-tf Monitor Mill.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-05-12
sPECIAL NOTICE.

LRGAL ADVERTISEMENTS in this paper
must hereafter be paid in advance. This
course is made necessary to guard
against loss, inconvenience and annoy
ance in collecting the only source of
revenue we can look for to carry on
business these dull times.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-05-12
Meeting Monday. May 7, 1894

TTNHE FOLLOWING BILLS WERE AL
i lowed and ordered paid by the Board
of County Commissioners of White Pine
County at their meeting held Monday,
Nov -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-05-12
DEMOCRATIC PLEDGES.


land in a letter to Chauncy F. Black,
President of the National Association
of Democratic Clubs, stated that he
deplored the present disorganized
condition of the Democratic party
and that he realized further that his
party is best organized and more
powerful when it strives for princi-
pie instead of spoils and that every
member of the Democratic party
"should labor increasingly and earn
estly to save the party in its time of
power and responsibility, from the
degradation and disgrace of failure
to redeem the pledges upon which
our fellow countrymen entrusted us
with the control of their govern
ment.
It was not until all the disgraceful
and corrupting influences which Grow
or is master of had been exhausted,
that this humiliating and piteous ap-
peal to the Democratic forces was de-
cided upon.
The Administration recognized the
general revolt or detection from the
policy which Cleveland was and is
endeavoring to compel the American
people to accept and realized that
something must be done and that at
once or there would not be enough
Democrats, after the fall elections to
form corporars guard, and that the
present Administration would go
down in history as shameful and
disgraceful farce.
When Congress convened last fall
in extra session, and after determ-
ined and holly contested fight with
the friends of silver, succeeded in
repeating the silver purchasing clause
of the Sherman law, the Administra-
ton proudly boosted, that in six
months the United States would be
the most prosperous nation on the
earth, and the peace and plenty bound
to follow in the wake of the proposed
revision of the tariff, would be the
browning glory of Democratic sue
cess. But instead of an abundance
of every thing productive of prosper
ity as predicted by the opponents of
goldbugism and Clevelandism, the
country is convulsed with the miser-
les of universal restitution, and flood
ed with hordes of unemployed men
wandering aimlessly over the country,
and the nation, as has been said
is "quivering on the brink of bloody
revolution and in the face of the
prevailing miseries and national dis
tress, and the peace of the nation
threatened by popular revolt, this
"child of luck" and tool of Wall
street, with a pitiful wall duplicates
the friends Of the Administration to
come to his (Cleveland's) assistance and
save the Democratic party from an
ignominious defeat and total extinc-
ton, by railing to the support of the
abomination "called the Wilson Bill''
and complete the destruction of
American industries by its passage.
Ever since the present administra-
ton assumed the direction of the Gov
eminent, the Northern industrial have
been compelled to submit to process
of slow strangulation in order to satisfy
few Southern planters engaged in
the sugar industry. It is evident that
all Grover Cleveland and his bench
men seem to care for is to make a
change in the Tariff by placing heavy
protection on sugar to satisfy the
South, and that it was necessary to
make the change in order that it might
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

Whether Roosevelt P. Hill or Dav id
B. Flower is Governor of New York
is a question which just now perplexes
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-05-12
Born.

R1EPE-In Ely, Nevada, May 9Th,
1894, to the wife of Henry
Riepe, daughter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-05-12
NEW TODAY.
ESTATE OF RENITA WILL
LIS, DECEASED.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN undersigned, the administrator of
the estate of Bonita Willis, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication of THIS
notice to Richard Willis, the administrator
of said estate at his place of business in
the town of Hamilton, in the county of
White Pine and State of Nevada.
Ely, May 9th, 1894.
RICHARD WILLIS,
my12-5w Administrator.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-05-12

STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY OF WHITE PINE.
l, M. B. GARAGHAN, Clerk of the Board of
County Commissioners in and for said
County and State, do hereby certify that
the foregoing bills were allowed and order
ed paid by the Board of County Commits
sioners at their meeting May7, 1894.
ATTEST !:
Eau M. B. GARAGHAN
SEAA /Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-11
WESTBROOK.

Mr.. George ". Babb returned Monday
from Scarboro beach, where he has
been clerking at the Kirkwood the past
season.
Mr.. Solomon Wagg, superintendent of
the Atlas Paper Company's mills at
Appleton, Wisconsin, is the guest of
relatives in this city.
The home of Mr.. Calvin Barbour on
Green street, was the scene of a very
pleasant event yesterday afternoon and
evening. For the first time since 1850 the
members of the family of the late Hiram
Barbour gathered at Mr.. Calvin Barbour's
home to enjoy the pleasures of family
reunion. The home of this family was
in this city, and there are now five BROTH
ers and one sister residing here, two
brothers reside in Portland, and the re-
manning brothers home is in Windham.
Five brothers, Oliver, Calvin, Amandel,
Lorenzo, and one sister, Mrs. Louise
H. Tyler of this city, and A. Winslow
and George of Portland, with children and
grandchildren, were present at yester-
days gathering. The company mum bered
in the neighborhood OF sixty. Late in
the afternoon family supper was served.
and the evening was most enjoyably
spent in living over again the past.
The F. G. degree was worked upon two
candidates at the regular meeting OF
Temple Lodge F. A. M. last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Cole left for Bid
deford yesterday, where they were called
by the dangerous illness of Mrs. Coles
mother, Mrs. Mary Batchelder
Messrs. Thadeus Dode, Guy P. Wood
man and WE. Aver left early yesterday
morning for Topsham fair.
The West brook Dramatic Club are to
present the comedy drama, "The Finger
of Fate" at the Universalist fair next
month. Such popular amateur talent
as Messrs. R. W. Richardson, Leon H.
Bracket William Coury, Mrs. A.W.
Dodge and Miss Maud Sweetsir will
figure in the cast.
At the regular meeting of Pendexter
Chapter, Epworth League, next Thurs
day evening the delegates to the district
convention at Manchester, NH, will
reports. The official board of the Metho-
dist church have received invitations to
be present.
The $40 a. m. train on the Portland &
Rochester from the west was delayed at
the station in this city yesterday morn
ing to. await the conductor, who through
some mistake was left at the Gorham
station. He arrived in short time on
hand-car. Cigars are surely in ORDER
All will be glad to know that Mrs. H.
Griggs lis convalescing from her late
severe illness.
Mr.. Orrie W. Vinal left for Lynn, Mass,
Monday. where he has accepted position
with the Thompson-Ho Company.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-11
DEERING.
Deering Centre.

W. E.. Pride sis gseriously i'll at his
prother-in-law's. J.E. Gould.
WE. Elgin has moved into Mrs. Days
house on Central Avenue.
The Misses Durgin have returned from
very enjoyable trip of two weeks at
White Oak Hill. Poland.
Mrs. Fales and her two children from
Boston, are visiting her mother, Mrs. II.
E. Fitz.
Miss Marian Elder we are sorry to an
nounce, is quite i'll.
H. e. Moore has moved from Woodfords
into the Perry House, corner Leland and
Leonard streets.
DIV. Hoegg has taken out his hot air
furnace and put in steam instead for
heating his house.
T.Frank Jones and wife have returned
from their White Mountain trip.
GIG. Lane and wife are visiting friends
in Oxford and vicinity.
E.G. Lennon broke ground for a two
and half story house on Stevens Plain
road near Higgins Corner.
DR.. Goodyear. from Boston, has moved
into T. S. KimbalFs house on Stevens
Plains road, and Mr.. Kimball moves to
Buxton.
D.B. Newcomb is clerking for F. Fl.
Freese, and J.J. Meader is out on vaca-
tion.
EMrs. II. A. Turner has fine bred five
year old colt that is very promising,
which is now in the hands of Prof Ills
ley to be educated for family use.
J.Huchins and wife have returned
from their Hampden trip to see old ac-
quaintances.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-11
MIXED MANuREs.
A Celebrated English Authority's Opinion
Upon Several Fertilizer Questions.

A Celebrated English Authority's Opinion
Upon Several Fertilizer Questions.
Rural New Yorker asked the follow
ing questions of Sir J. B. Lawes of
Rothomsted, England: Some fertilizer
firms hold that their goods are superior
10 other goods because they use nitrogen
and phosphoric acid in varied forms,
thus giving to plants the foods they need
as needed. For instance, phosphoric aciil
is given in bone -four, in bone supe1'-
phosphate and guano-no rock. Nitro
gen is given in nitrate of soda, sulphaIje
Of ammonia, tankage, etc. Do you thir *
there is any decided advantage in thi s?
Would itnot be as we'll to use fine bore,
sulphate of potash or unleached ashes or
hluriate of potash for most crops nd
enough nitrate of soda to give more nj
trogen than the bone furnishes? THE
question is, Would not farmers do loet-
ter to buy bone flour, nitrate of soda,
ETC., separately and spread them?
DIR. Lawes' reply was as follows: ST
can quite understand manure maker
preferring to sell compound ma nure,
and he is able to make large profit
The prices of nitrate of soda, bonja -four
and rock superphosphate are well
known, and farmer can mix them in
the proportion he requires with much
less cost than he can purchase The mix
ture. The same holds good.in food. We
have any amount Of cattle cahas in the
market. A man goes intoithe, market,
purchases various grains, et<x, grinds
them, calls the substance "a, cake and
charges about SO or S. per ton above
the cost of the raw substance To call
thing cake does not increase it's feed
ing properties.
81 once wrote paper ont Ehe subject,
pointing out that cotton dake and lin
seed cake were the refuse OF the produc-
ton of oil, and that they would still be
made even if farmers did not purchase
them. So they sell exactly for the price
that farmers think it wort'ni while to pay
for them and no more. I have known
linseed cake to sell at e14 per ton, while
cotton cake would only make So, and
now one sells for 81 an d the other not
much less.
"With reference to f-lrmers purchas
ing their own manure it may be said
generally that for graf crops bone is
hardly used at all; FORK kheat, if autumn
sown, only nitrate of soda is used; for
spring sown grain CROPS, mineral super
phosphate and nitrate of soda. Fine
ground bone is used Upon some kinds of
soil for turnips, and it is also used for
pasture land. In my opinion bones act
too slowly to be useil for annual crops.
but they are Of great value as an ingre-
dent in compound. manures for sugar
cane, etc.
'The food for 1olants and animals is
precisely the sarde For plants, what
the soil does not s. upply the air does sup
ply; for animals, what plants do not
supply the air SUPPLIES. Instead of buy
ing meat, vegetables, milk, etc., at the
usual price, we may choose prepared
foods containing precisely the same con-
stituents and p5 y five times as much for
them. We pay others profit for mix
ing foods viii III we are unwilling to
mix.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-11

The Brooklyn woman is Mrs. Lille
Meyer. Five years ago she began to feel
sharp pains in her abdomen, with the
bearingdown feeling and pains in her
back. She tried doctors and got no relief.
A friend told her of Mrs. Pinkham's Com
pound, and after using it the pain left her,
and menstruation now comes without suf-
fering.
The Riverside, CAL, woman is Mrs. J.
E. Dewey, who says, 81 have used three
bottles of your Vegetable Compound for
painful transformations.
"Every month my suffering was terri
BILE, and | was obliged to go to bed.
'After using the first bottle, my general
health was much improved, and now, after
using three bottles, all pain has left me,
and am well woman. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is as unfailing
as the sum-" Get it from your druggist.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-11
Cumberland.
CUMBERLAND CENTRE

Captain Beza Blanchard, an old and
etired sea captain, and the Oldest man
a town, died at his residence SATURDAY.
forenoon of old age and general disabii-
ty. at the age of SO years. He was the
Last but one of Elarge family of chill
'dren. He was consistent member of
the Congregational church for 66 years.
He was unfortunate in the vessels he
commanded, having been shipwrecked
several times, not from incompetency,
as he told your correspondent lately,
which if there was any, was brought
on blythe trouble through which he had
passed, as he made several successful
voyages afterward. He was made a life
mem Der of the Maine Missionary Socie-
ty the last summer He leaves two sons
and six daug hters and a large circle of
relatives and friends to mourn his loss.
Apple thieves are, abroad. On Wednes-
day or Thursday of last week they stole
from the orchard of F.S. Merrill some 10
or Is bushels of late fall and winter va
rieties. They also took some from the
orchard OF Captain David WILSON.
Mrs.F. S. Merrill and her daughter Flor
@ence are visiting relatives at Chelsea,
Mass.
Rev. Mr.. Sheaff, of the First Church,
Falmouth, occupied the pulpit last Sun
day in the absence of the pastor. who
was called TO Hiram by the sickness of
his father.
The concert recently given at the First
Church, Falmouth, with such marked
success, will be, given1at this place on
Thursday evening osthis week.
Mrs. o. S.. Themes and Mrs. Evelyn H.
Sweetser have beehg chosen delegates to
attend the State Sunday School conven-
ton, to be held this week at Rockland.
HIP. Sweetser is attending Shaw's
Business College in Portland, studying
shorthand.
Oh. Blanchard and daughter Nellie
took an excursion to Camden last week.
return ing home Monday
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-11
sTATEToPIcs OF INTEREST.

There seems to be little doubt that
some sections of the State needs lands
to meet the demands of Lnose who wish
to open up new land and settle upon It.
Land Agent Oak says he has many ap-
plications for such lands. Mr.. Oak thinks
there is likely to lie agitation of this
subject before the coming legislature,
He says there are townships in Aroos-
took county where the wood has largely
been taken off that would make excel
lent farming land, as good, in fact, as
there is in that fertile region. He thinks
the State. could safely buy township,
which would probably necessita an ex-
penditure of s25, 900 or $50, 900, for he
feels assured that the land would be
rapidly taken up by settlers at prices
which would REIN burse the State for
the outlay.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-11

IM Il Il I'd HlS MARK ETS.
The attention of shippers is called to the special
freight facilities offered by the Warren Line Of
1lrst class steamers from
BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL.
Two sailing weekly. Special attention paid to
ventilation. Quick despatch in dlschargng
eeived if desired by Geo. Warren & Co.. Liver
pool. For further information apply to
WARREN & CO., 125 Milk St., Boston.
sept2O d2m
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-11

a womanlike Mrs.
Pinkham, who for
manyyears minis
teredto the suffer-
ings of her sex
all over the land.
Here are two no
table cases, one
from the Pacific
andtheotherfrom
the lanticcoast.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-11
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered nv Cores
pondents of the Press.
WATERFORD

Mr.. Harry Cummings had a narrow
escape in a runaway as he was coming
from his home, which is about one and
half miles from the village, with
span of horses. The check rein came
unlocked, and he stepped forward on
the pole ito hook it. The horse z took
fright, throwing Mr.. Cummings down
between them, but in his fall he caught
hold of the pole and hung until reaching
a piece of sandy road, when he dropped
and came out without the wheels hitting
him. Mr.. b. Roberts stopped the horse
soon after Mr.. Cummings dropped. Mr..
Cummings after. his escape took his team
to the depot, got his load and went home
with very bad shaking up. We heal. he
had to take his bed when he arrived
home.
WK. Lewis & Brothers corn shop, A.
A. Brown superintendent, are getting
their goods pretty we'll along for ship
ment. They, hoped to finish this week,
as they have to go to North Haven to
another shop and can CLANS, taking bthis
shops crew.
we are HaVluB me weather for the
farmers to pick their apples, of which
they have got very good crop.
North Berwick.
This town and vicinity is noted for the
longevity of its Inhabitants, there
beings.a large number of octogenarians
and quite lumber in the nineties. Mr..
Francis Chadbourne, in his 95th year,
has until recently enjoyed good de-
gree of health, but is now quite ill,
and his friends are anxious as to his con-
dition. Rev. Jesse Stowe, retired Meth
odist clergyman, frequently comes to
the village and attends to business, driv-
ing his own team, and has passed his 80
birthday. Mrs. Jane Getchell has lately
passed away in her 94th year. Mrs. Nan
cy Hodgdon, widow ofsDr. Hodgdon, had
entered her ODD year when she died. Col.
Joseph G. Goodwin was about the same
age. These are but few of the many
that have nearly reached the length of
century in their lives. We congratu-
late ourselves in having our allotment in
healthy locality, and with good sanita-
ry safeguards. temperate habits and
Christian living we expect to prolong life
to round 100 years.
"A heavy rain storm set in at 7.3O We'd
nesday morning with all appearances of
becoming violent.