davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-29

make your own honey.
Bees do not gather honey all
through the season, nor from all
kinds of flowers.
Bees will not gather honey from
an inferior source when there is a
better one convenient.
Honey is sold largely by its fine
appearance, and only the best
brings the highest price.
Make the keeping of bees as
much part of the farming as
the poultry or small fruit.
AS long as there are flowers in
bloom and the weather is fine the
bees will continue to lay up honey
for Winter stores.
Swarming may be considered
over for this season. The hives
should be thoroughly examined to
see what should be wintered and
how.
There is no charm in handling
bees except quiet, friendly man
ner and a due regard for the natur
al disposition of the bees.
The scarcity of fruit in many
localities should make what honey
there is to sell at good prices. Like
fruit, the crop of honey is not by
any means a full one.
To produce honey in the best
possible shape separators must be
used, and they must be wide
enough so that the bees will not
bulge the combs either at the top
or bottom.
Taking one year with another
if the honey is in good condition
the early market will usually be
the best. 1t is rarely possible to
make it look better than it does
when it is first ready to sell.
When the honey gathering sea-
son is once over no time should be
lost in removing all surplus ar
rangements. Every needed atten-
ton should be given the bees now
before the weather becomes cold.
AS the weather gets cooler, if all
the surplus is not removed from the
boxes or hives no time should be
lost in doing it. Otherwise, every
mild day the bees will be carrying
it down into the main hive and
some of the sections will be so de-
pleted that they will be unfit for
sale.
If any of the colonies are weak
or queenless they should be doub-
led up with strong colonies. 1t is
at best poor economy to attempt to
winter weak colonies, as they will
generally perish before Spring,
while by making them stronger
and giving proper treatment all
would winter in good condition.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-29

The National Dairyman says
great care is needed in keeping
dairy salt 1t absorbs and retains
odors as readily as the milk or
cream, and should always be kept
in place free from all bad odors.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-29
Registration Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Registry Books of silver City Precinct are now
open at my Office. in silver City, for registering
the names of the qualified electors In said pre-
met for the General Election to be held or
the 9th dsy OF November. 1894. for the election
of state, County and Township officers. and
that said books win remain open, on all legal
days, from 10 O'Clock A NJ. to 6 O'Clock p N. un-
til october 2oth, and ten days previous to clos
ing from 7 O'Clock A. NJ to 9 O'Clock P. NJ, Nat.
uralized citizens will be required to produce
their papers.
J. D. BLACKBURN,
Exofficio Registry Agent.
Silver City, New. August II, 1894.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-29
Registration Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GINEN THAT THE
Registry Books of Dayton Precinct are now
open at my office in Dayton. for registering
the names of the qualified electors in said pre-
cinct for the General Ele, ton to be held on
the 9Th day of November. 1874. for the election
OF state, County and township officers, and
that said books viii remain open daily. on all
legal days, from IL o'clock NJ To 6 O'Clock p
NJ until October Goth, and ten days previous u
closing, from O'Clock A NJ. to O'Clock p. III
Naturalized citizens will be required 10 pro
duce their papers.
r. r. HAWKINS.
Ex 0ftcio Registry Agent.
Dayton, New, August H. 1874.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-29
tICdtOr.

If you are supplying fresh eggs"
to customers and happen to find a
new nest in the straw pile or else
where, do not put the contents
with the eggs you sell. Keep them
for home use, and you can try"
them when breaking. People that
buy fresh eggs OF private parties
do not expect to have to try them
before using-that is why they pay
the extra price.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-29

There is a belief that prevails
among many farmers that many
green manures are sometimes IN
furious to crops, causing the soil to
turn sour instead OF making it mel
low and light. This can only hap
pen when the soil is full of stagnant
water. If there are underdrains the
surplus water will filter through the
soil and warm air from the surface
will follow, which Will stimulate
fermentation of the green manure
still more. Something depends on
the kind of green heritage plowed
under. A growth of clover has a
large proportion of nitrogen in it,
causing it to give off much heat
when it decays, while growth of
sorrel rots more slowly, and may be
said to sour the land, not because
it is itself sour, but because it has
too little nitrogen to get up much
heat. A dressing of quicklime sown
on the field after any green manure
has been plowed under greatly adds
to its MISREPRESENTATION CUl-
tiudtor.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-23
Taken for Jail Birds.

The Salt Lake Tribune of June 9Th,
says: ''Last evening tall, gaunt,
gray-haired, gray-bearded man and a
handsome youth with ruddy face
and slight, dark moustache, attracted
considerable attention by walking
about the business streets handcutfed
to each other. The police quietly
noticed the pair and came to the con-
clusion that they were escaped prison.
ers and were about to run them in
when the tall man explained that he
was sheriff Turner from Phoebe, and
that he was taking the younger man
from Phoebe to the penitentiary at
Carson City, that they had arrived in
this city at six o'clock, and whilst
waiting for the midnight train, came
up town to look around the city and
call on some friends, and not caring
to trouble any of the officials to lock
up the prisoner, had adopted the plan
of locking his left arm to the right arm
of the prisoner to prevent his escape.
The prisoners name is John Neal, and
he was sentenced to term in the Ne
vada penitentiary for burglary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

Business men, it is said, regard an
other bond issue as inevitable. What!
And the Silver Purchase act off of the
statute books months ago! In the Ian
guage of Rip Van Wrinkle, care we
so soon forgotl" -N. Y. Press.
The secretary of the London Stock
Exchange says that the total amount
of foreign bonds held in Great Bri-
tain is 50, 800, 900, 000 The interest
on the American portion of this enor-
nous holding is payable in gold, form
ing factor in the present eastward
drain of the yellow metal.
"The man who will buy his way
inton Congress will sell his vote to
reimburse himself" says the Boston
Transcript rep. } "and he will try
to collect heavy premium on the
money he has advanced. The payment
of money or other rewards which are
equivalent to money has made the
boss in politics possible, and the most
unnecessary evil in American politics
is the political boss"
Nearly ive-sixths of the gold coin
ed is in circulation; less than one-eight
of the standard dollars are in active
circulation; about -fourths of the
smaller silver coin issue is in circula-
ton. Recent treasury statistics show
a falling off in the amount in circula-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-23

ton per capita. Estimating the pop
ulation of the country at GO, 275, 900,
the present per capita circulation
would be S24.54, a falling off of 81. IL
in four months.
When great money interests are at
stake, when there are millions of dol
lars depending on Legislation, and then
when men defy the mandate of their
party and do what the party has ex-
pressly commanded them not to do,
and vote for measures in the direct
and sole interest of such creations as
the Sugar Trust, they cannot complain
if it is believed by men not prone to
unjust suspicion that the money of the
briber has touched their palms. st.
Paul Globe (Dem.).
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-23
Are We Gam blers!

"We are nation of gamblers, let
US deny it as much as we please" re-
marked Chauncey M. Depew in the
rattling hour and fifteen minutes talk
he had with some reporters Saturday
evening, says the st. Louis Republic.
eyes, repeat it, we are nation of
CANDLES, and that's what has made us
rich and powerful" continued the
doctor. HOh, 1 know that this isn't
very pretty talk, but it's the truth
Just the same, and l believe in telling
the truth. Why, We gamble in stocks,
in grain, in produce, in bonds, in land,
in every conceivable sort of invest
ment. I may say that this gambling
spirit is the most distinctly American
trait. l may except from the category
the remnants of old line southerners, who
gambled only in human slavery and
who, since this chattel has been re-
moved from the market, haven't been
able to adjust themselves to the chang
ed conditions of speculation. But
even the most conservative of the new
blood in the south is catching the
gambling spirit, and after awhile every
section and industry of the country
will be under its ay.-Ottowa Jour
nal (Canada).
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-23
The Death Penalty.

In the District Court at Austin, on
the 18th, Judge Fitzgerald presiding,
Alfred Vaughan, convicted of the muir
der of Willie Lister in Boone Canyon
on the 28th of December, 1898, was
sentenced to be hanged on day and
time to be fixed by warrant of the
Judge of the Court.
The Reveille says Vaughan is a
powerfully built man, standing about
six feet and weighing about 170pounds.
He was raised in Lander county and
has three grown brothers and father
and mother residing four miles from
the scene of the murder of Willie and
John Lister. He is also under in
dictment for the killing of John Its
ter at the same time he killed Willie.
The case goes to the Supreme Court.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-23

which large number of mechanics
refused to work along side a recently
employed non-union man, and the
building was tied up for over a fort
night, at the end of which time the
non-union man was discharged. Not
until after work was resumed was it
discovered the contractor had run short
of Belgian stone, and consequently
would have had to stop work and rem
der himself liable under his contract
to penalty of $3.50 for every days
default. A clause in the contract how
ever, exempted him from liability to
penalty in case of labor troubles. It
is plainly evident that through the
perfdy of the leaders of the union
non-union man was employed in order
that it might appear that there was
good ground for strike and it was 80
ordered.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-23

DR.. Parkhurst the great New York
preacher continues to hurl the bolts of
war against the ramparts and strong
holds of Tammany, determined that
the expose shall be complete. One
after another the outposts have been
bombarded, and demolished. Through
the energy of Parkhurst and the IN
relenting force of law and justice the
very stronghold of Tammany is en-
dangered and the liberty of its "chiefs"
threatend. So thought Boss Croker
who being unable to protect himself
against the continuous and destructive
fire of the enemy beat hasty retreat
and in the lull of the combat and the
shades of the evening "skipped" to a
more congenial cline and less vindic-
tive and prosecuting associates. As the
New York Press puts it, Tammany is
undergoing most thorough course of
house cleaning. Not outstanding
the fact that the filth, stencil and the
amount of political debris and polu-
ton is appalling the jewellers in this
castle of corruption, seriously object
to its being cleaned, especially in SO
public manner.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-23
THE PER CAPITA IN FRANCE.

In answer to a correspondent re-
garding the per capita circulation in
France the World Almanac giving it
as S4OO8, and the Statistician and
Economist placing it at 200, the
Salt Lake Tribune says:
Both are nearly correct. The diff
ference comes in estimating the total
amount of money in France and the
amount in circulation. The best au-
thority we have gives the total amount
of metallic and paper circulation at
81, 900, 961, 912, and the total amount
of specie in the national banks and
the National Treasury at S402, $780,
754. Deducting the amount in re-
serve from the total amount, it gives
for the active circulation in France,
81 ,588, OPP, 1913. Reckoning the per
capita from the amount in actual cir
culation, it will give about $40.18.
Reckoning the per capita with to-
tai amount, it will give about $50. 90.
The amount in active circulation is
the fairer one from which to reckon.
Still, the other is the one generally
accepted We believe that since the
Barring failure the reserves in the va
rious banks have been increased. An
eminent banker of this city gave it as
his impression yesterday that the
Bank of France alone was holding a
reserve of about 100000, 900. But
reckoning the per capita on the whole
amount of money in France, metallic
and paper, as it is reckoned in this
country, it makes about S52 for every
man, woman and child in France.
That is, little France has for her peo-
pie just about the same per capita in
money that the people of the United
States would have if all the silver in
the world, in America, in Europe and
in Asia, all the silver that has been
gathered and saved through the ages,
were to be dumped upon our shores,
converted into money and distributed
among our people. And yet in the
face of that fact, the very wisest
statesmen, the most eminent bankers,
the most learned writers on political
economy (that is, if we do not care
what we say, insist that if the United
States alone should undertake to re-
monstize silver we should be over
whelmed under deluge of the white
metal, although there is nothing more
certain in all this world than that we
could not get one per cent. of the
silver in Asia; we could not get 20
per cent. of the silver that is in Eu-
rope; we could not get 80 per cent.
of the silver of Spanish America
through any process known either to
the laws or to the manipulations of
financiers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-23

The National Waterman in COM
menting on the delinquent tax list
advertised by the commissioners of the
District of Columbia states that the
list occupies thirty columns in the
Washington Post and comprises 8, $50
names. If in the capitol of the nation
where the government pays out mill
lions in salaries every month, there
are $3.50 owners of homes who can
not pay taxes, what must be the con-
dition of the rest of the country with
no perennial stream of government to
fructify it,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-23

Another important point was scored
against the Whisky trust, recently by
the county court of Franklin county
Kentucky which decided that Whisky
In bond must be taxed as other per-
sonal property and taxes paid an
nually. 1t is reported that hundreds
of thousands of barrels of Whisky are
in the Ware houses, and the tax will
be enormous.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-23
Nevada Gets = Premium for Apples
and Pears.

Nevada Gets q Premium for Apples
and Pears.
Commissioner Yerington sent tho
State Journal the following copy OF
the award issued to Nevada at the
Words Columbian Exposition for ap-
Piles and pears:
AWARD.
A fine display of twenty-nine vari-
cites of apples and ten varieties of
pears, all of good size, beautifully
colored, free from blemishes and in
every respect rating high.
This surprising exhibit graphically
illustrates the horticultural possibih-
ties of the State of Nevada.
[Signed1 E. T. BABCoCK,
Approved: Individual Judge.
B. STARRATT,
Pres. Department Com.
JOHN BOYD THAoKER,
Chairman Com. on Awards.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-23
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, 1894-06-23

Chicago, June 14.-Chicago pio-
neers today erected flag pole over the
almost forgotten grave of David K.
Kennison, the last to die of the mem
bers of the "Boston Tea Party" The
patriot was buried in the old Chicago
cemetary, now part of Lincold Park,
in 1852, having died at the age of 115
years. A monument bearing bronze
bust of Kennison will be erected over
the grave.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-23

At Breden, w. Va, FIVE young
women got into fight on the 10th
inst. using knives and pistols. Mrs.
Lizze Maynard was killed and Annie
Morris MORALLY wounded.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
Estate of A. r, watson, D eceased.

NOTICE is thereby GIVEN BY THE
IN undersigned administrator of said
estate of A. r. Watson, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having claims
against said deceased to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said Administrator, at his
place of business on Altman avenue, in the
town of Ely, County of White Pine and
State of Nevada.
May 10Th, 1894
my19- SOL. HIP, Administrator.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-23
ESTATE OF BENiTA 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, 1894-06-23

tween the various unions throughout
the East, and cause them to act as a
unit in all political and trade ques-
tions. But owing to the petty jeal-
ousies, which it seems impossible to
eliminate from the organizations,
private interests and personal ambi-
ton which must be satisfied and re-
varded, the damaging personalities
with which leading members of the one
charge influential members of the
others, and the bitter feeling existing
between leading representatives, all
tend to preclude the speedy amalga-
nation of the different labor organi-
cations. Every attempt that has yet
been made to bring the several labor
organizations closer together so that
union men would act as a unit on all
questions pertaining to labor and the
welfare of the working-men, the at
tempt has resulted in failure simply
because the leaders of the various
unions would stick on some insigniff-
can't technicality of strictly personal
character and of little, if any rele-
vancy to the union as whole. There
Is no doubt but that in some respects
unions are beneficial and serve, to
some extent, the purpose for which
they were organized. But it can be
seriously doubted if the good they
do will more than balance the injury
done to the cause of the working men
as a whole, union and non-union men.
All laborers do not belong to union,
and as in all cases of organization
and combination of forces, those who
do combine, oppose and boycott those
who do not. But does the simple
fact that some laboring men associate
themselves together for the purpose
of protection, give them the right to
say whether or not men who do not
belong to union shall do certain
piece Of workl Does the simple act
of organization, give those who Or
ganize, the imperial power to decree
that none but union men shall labor
in certain placel Does force of
men by combination acquire the right
to injure and even kill non-union
men because they contract to per-
form labor the union have refused
to do2 But it is claimed that all
laboring men ought to combine and
belong to laborers Union. 1t does
not appear, after practical test that
unionmen are any better off than nom
union men, nor does it appear that the
laboring men as class have been
materially benefited through the in
fluence of organization. There is little
doubt but that the real purpose of
labor Unions is often times defeated
and the protection to working-men for
which the Unions were formed fails
because the leaders of Unions treach-
erously betray their trusts into the
hands of the enemy. 1t is not alto
gether improbable that Union men
are seduced into strikes, and labor
difficulties, through the duplicity of
those unprincipled traitors to whom is
given the supreme power of declaring
3 strike on the slightest pretext real
Or imaginary, claiming that the in
terests of the laboring men are placed
n jeopordy, when in truth, it is
plot, between the leaders
If the Unions and the employers to
practice fraud on the Union, the
benefit of the plot accruing to the EN-
,loyers and the representatives of the
Unions. An instance of this treach-
,ry is stated in the New York Press
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-23
Dissolution of Partnership

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N the co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between B McNulty and J. Mack, in
the saloon business, at Osceola, White Pine
county, Nevada, under the firm name of
McNu1ty 4 Mack, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent, J. Mack retiring.
B. MCNULTY,
j MACK.
Osceola, New, May 16, 1894. je2-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-23

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-23
From Eureka to Ely, Taylor
and Phoebe.
Carrying the U. s. Mails and Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S Express.
GOOD STOCK AND quick TIME

NTAGES OF THIS LINE LEAVE EU-
~ reka daily at 3 A. M for hamilton. Ely
and Taylor and twice n week from Taylor to
Evening journal., 1894-04-26
Forepnueh's Circus.

The only living Adam Forepaugh, the
greatest animal trainer in the world, and
his great crcus menagerie and Wild
West show will be in this city on Satur-
day, and will give two performances
The circus has been greatly enlarged and
added to in various ways The best per
formers which could be secured lave
been engaged. and the whole is now said
TO be the finest circus which travels The
menagerie has also received attent ion
and the number Of animals and psrticu-
larly the number of educated animals, is
unsurpassed by any like organization
The whole has the personal supervision
of Mr. Forepaugh, aud as he has been in
the business all OF his life be is thor
ougbly capable OF furnishing the publie
with good entertainment Unless Viii
mington goes back on It's reputation the
circus will be we'll attended on Saturday,
as it deserves to be.