davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-11-10

the Republicans, either through sharp
practice or through misapprehension
of the facts, nominate unworthy men
for office, men of who there is faint,
either the faint of dishonesty, or in
competency. or anything else, which
would naturally lead people to Suspect
that such men, if elected, would dis
grace themselves and the party, The
Tribune is not now, and never will be,
the advocate of such men, if convinced
that the charges against them are well
founded. The great radical difference
between the Democratic and the Re-
publican parties just now is on the
score of protection and reciprocity.
The Democratic party believes that
this nation should be go-as-you-please
nation, every man rustling for himself.
The Republican party believes that
this Nation will be great and perfect
nation until it can provide for itself
every needed thing, and bring out to
the utmost the varied abilities of all
the millions of its people To this last
doctrine The Tribune with all its heart
and strength subscribes. More than
that, we believe the opposition party,
if given full power for ten years, would
well-nigh strand the Republic, drain
It's Treasury, impoverish the people,
stop the development of needed re-
sources, turn the chariot of progress
back on its track, undo infinite good
that has already been done, and check
the advance of the Nation toward a
higher, richer and more prosperous flu
ture. Hence, on the great questions
which divide the parties, The Tribune
is with all heartiness Republican. But
it is the organ of no man and no party.
IS. L. Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-11-10
PoPuLIsM AND THE REPUBLIC.

The astonishingly large vote cast by
the Populists in Georgia has alarmed
good many people who forget the
history of the rise and fall of political
and economic heresies in this country
1t is true that the danger of Populism
is not to be moderated, and it is, ON
the whole, better to be to much than
to little afraid of it. But Populism is
merely a new symptom of an old
trouble. Perhaps it is the most serious
symptom that has yet appeared. Pop
ulism is the expression of the discon-
tent of the unthrifty. It does not
matter what it demands, whether free
coinage, or paper money, or Govern
ment loans to the farmers or their crops
or Government ownership of railroads,
the cause of Populism is the feeling of
those who have little money that the
government ought to help them to more
This feeling has been intensified and
embittered by certain acts of the Fed
eral Government which have seemed
to the discontinued to evincg an undue
care for those already rich. The chief
cause of Populism in its present phase
has been that fruitful breeder of trusts
and monopolies, the protective tariff.
The Republican party is Populist
party in Kansas, and the Democratic
party is Populist in Georgia. The
Republicans help the professed Popu-
lists in Alabama, while the Democrats
do the same in the Northwest. Some
day, perhaps, the two parties will di-
vide on the currency question, but the
day has not yet arrived. Populism
does not endanger the existence Of the
Republic, but in it are the potentialities
of INSTRUCTED progress, of commercial
disaster, of individual distress and
ruin. The sooner and more thoroughly
it is met and enlightened, in whatever
form it appears, the better for every
man who lives by his own industry,
for the country and for civilization it
self. -Harper's Weekly.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-11-10

England alone, can hold the stick over
the backs of the jailers of Ireland. The
House of Lords cares for no authority
in the wide world, save for major
ity of the representatives of the English
constituencies, when that ma ority i'll
the House is backed by popular ma
jority i'll the country, determined
enough and angry enough to get up an
agitation of intimidation in case the
Lords refuse to give way. Scotland,
Ireland and Wales cannot intimidate
the Peers. Hence England must be
converted, Before another year is
over, it will be seen that Lord Rose
berry sounded the true keyfrote of Lib
eral policy when he m2de use of that
much-abused phrase about the FREEDOM
inant partner The question as to the
conversion of England to Liberalism
depends very largely upon the ques-
ton whether Liberal party can keep
what remains to it of the wreck of its
middle class connection, at the same
time that it endeavors to cut ont the
Independent Labor party by bidding
for the support of the workaen. RE
view of Reviews.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-11-10
TIE MEAMlNC OF THE A. p. A.
MOVEMENT.

1t is a remarkable fact that every
outburst of this A. P. A spirit of any
conspicuousness in American politics
has attended the disintegration of old
political parties. 1t was first heard of
in the secret Hartford convention of
1872, which attended the death of the
Federalist party. 1t next come to the
surface as an organized and aggressive
force in New York and Pennsylvania
at the time the Wing party was begin
ing to take shape QUITO the union of
forces which distinguished the "era of
good feeling" 1t was next to the front
in more powerful and widespread
form when the Wing party, having
surrendered to slavery in the COM
promise of 1850, had nothing further
to exist for. This, then, is the mean
ing of the present outburst of nativist
feeling. The politician must tremble
not so much at new force which has
arisen as at the disappearance of an
old force that so long has held his party
and his machine together. The new
force cannot long hold sway. 1t is
not strong, because it is un-American,
and ugly and offensive in its appeal to
race and religious prejudice. Spring
field Republican Qnd.).
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-11-10
DISTRICT COURT SUMMONS.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE
i of Nevada County of White Pine.
The State OF Nevada sends greeting to A.
L. Tyler.
action commenced against you as defendant
by P. H. Cannon as plaintiff, in the District
Court of the State of Nevada, in and for the
County of White Pine, at the town of Ely,
and answer the complaint therein, which
is on file with the Clerk of said Court, with
in ten days after the service on you Of this
summons exclusive Of the day OF service),
ifserved in said County, or twenty days if
served out OF said County but within this
district and in all other cases forty days; or
judgement by default viii be taken against
YOU, according to the prayer OF said com
plant
The said action is brought to recover
Judgment against YOU the said defendant
merchandise sold and delivered to you at
your special instance and request between
the first day of September 1892 and the first
day of August 1894, by the Siegel lO5hing
Company, u corporation, which said amount
has been duly assigned to THAT plaintiff be-
fore the commencement of this action, and
for lawful interest on said $32463 from the
first day of August, 1894 at the rate of seven
per cent. per annum,
And you are hereby notified that if you
fail to appear and answer the said com
plant as above required the said plaintiff
will take judgment against you for the sum
OF $324,63 and interest at seven per cent per
annum from August list 1894, and costs of
suit.
In Testimony Whereof, l. NJ. B. Garaghan,
*~.N<~* have hereunto set my hand and
} affixed the seal of said Court, this
{SnA1 2ard' day S M A A. gHRA q p 1v 1894
t~o"~* Clerk of the District Court of the
State OF Nevada, County of White Pine.
Attest: true copy oct-I3
FXe Murphy Attorney for Plaintiff
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.

GAL 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, 1894-11-10
POLITICAL OUTLOOK IN ENGLAND.

If the Liberals can convert the ma
jcrity of the English constituencies to
their way Of thinking, they can do what
they please with the Lords. But if they
cannot do this they can do nothing,
and they had much better recognize
their impotence and refrain from MAX
ing threats which they cannot enforce.
Lord Rosebery never spoke truer
word than when he emphasized the
need Of converting the predominant
partner. The necessity for regarding
England not merely as thepredominant
but as the ruling partner, arose not
from the superiority of England or
frons any constitutional theory, but
rom the simple fact England, and
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-11-10
THE NEXT HOUSE.

The EXAMINER" publishes fore
cast of the next House of Representa-
tives, and rs it comes from the leading
Democratic paper of the Coast, it may
be relied upon as not giving the Re-
publicans larger ma jority than the
signs of times will warrant Accord
ing tc this forecast, the next House
will be made up of 1876 Republicans,
145 Democrats and 10 Populists. This
will allow gain of 60 Republicans and
5 Populists, while the Democrats will
lose "a vf their members. Now, while
Democratic estimates of Republican
majorities are much lower than they
will turn out to7be, and while it is very
probable that there will be over two
hundred Republicans in the next
House, still we may take the figures
of the Examiner as given and find
matters of interests and considerable
food for reflection. According to the
tables given, the Populists lose ground
in every State where they have pre-
viously held power, and make their
gains in the South where dissatisfaction
with Clevelandism may be taken as
accounting for the change. Georgia,
North Carolina and Texas give the
Populists three Congressman each; the
other gains are one each in Washing
ton and Alabama. In Colorado the
Populists lose one, in Nebraska one,
in Kansas five, which latter State has
been the hot bed of Populism, is return
ed to the Republican column. That
would indicate that where the people
have had an opportunity to try the
Populists, they have found them want
ing, repudiate them, and return to the
Republican fold, which they know is
tried and true. A spasmotic upheavel
of Populism in the South indicates
nothing but giving away to the gen
eral dissatisfaction with the Democratic
party, which has betrayed them, and
they have no other way to express
their disapproval, there being no Re-
publican party of any Importance in
the South, and after the South tries
Populism short time it, too, will re-
pudiate it, as has Kansas, Nebraska,
and Colorado.
But poor Nevada has got to be again
saddled with the Silver party. It is
possible that there is school boy who
thinks of the situation and docs not
see the righteousness of Nevadas
present attitude. Not another State
in the Union is taking similar stand,
all the leading silver advocates in the
country still remaining in their old
parties and declaring that in them they
can best fight the battle for silver. If
it is true that the silver question can
not be settled until the whole country
gets in line with the Silver party of
Nevada, God help the cause of free
coinage. But there are enough true
silver men in this country, who are not
trying to make politics out cf this
question, to yet win the battle for the
people, and with them are Nevada
Republicans. Reno Gazette.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-11-10
NEW TOD s. z
N0T!G: or ASSES SMEIT.

MARTIN WHITE MINING COMPANY.
WI Location of Principal Place of Bust
ness, San Francisco, California. Location
of Works, Ward, White Pine County, Ne
vada.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of
the Board Of Directors held on the 30th day
of October 1894, an assessment (No. 29)
of Twenty Cents per share was levied
upon the capital stock of the corporation,
payable Immediately in United States gold
coin to the Secretary, at the office of the
Company, Room So, No. 305, Larkin Street,
San Francisco, California.
ANY stock upon which this assessment
ment shall remain unpaid on the 10Th day
of December 1894, will be delinquent, and
advertised for sale at public auction and
unless payment is made before, will be sold
on Thursday the 10tn day of Jan0aty
1895, to pay the delinquent assessment, to
gether with the costs of advertising and
expenses of sale.
By order of the Board of Directors.
X. l.. ROSS, Secretary.
Office-Room SO No. 800 Larkn Street,
San Francisco, California. n10-td
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-11-10
Nj w TODAY.
BILLS kiLJ WE'D
by The.
Meeting Monday, Nov 9Th, 1894

TIME FOLLOWING BILLS WERE AL
lowed and ordered paid by the Board
of County Commissioners of White Pine
County at their meeting held Monday
NOyenl Der 9TH 1894:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-11-10
!. O.$S:" T

Nertifcate No AZ for 625 shares ofCumbe-
" land 4 Osceola, Gold Mining q Mill
ing Company located in Osceola, White
Pine County, Nevada, originally issued in
the name OF A. J. Millick. Any one finding
the same will please leave it at this office.
JULIA A. BRIGGS.
Executrix Of the estate of Robert Brigg
deceased
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-11-10
Dissolution of Partnership.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the co-partnership heretofore exist
the saloon business, at Osceola, White Pine
county, Nevada, under the firm name of
McNulty Il 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, 1894-11-10

STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY OF WHITE PINE.
I, 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 November 8, 1894.
ATTEST:
I NJ. B. GARAGHAN,
NJ SClerk of the Board of County
- Comm iSsioners.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-23

rubber, and there was soon a leak around
the piston.
Another engine will be used-a rotary
engine with a steam-tight packet, so that
any leaking will be impossible
We are authorized by Mr.. Twombly to say
that the bicycle will be built just as soon as
possible, that a company is being formed in
this city among some of our leading bust
ness men, and that next year this company
will begin operations in this city, with "a
capital of $50O,00O, and manufacture ether
launches and ether bicycles. Frank & Lar
rabee are the lawyers who are forming the
corporation.
Mr.. Twombly's patents cover the use of
ether as motive power. since this is the
first time it has ever been used for that
purpose. The patents have not been
granted as yet, bnt Clifford & Verrill, the
solicitors, say that there is no doubt they
will be.
But how does ii happen that Mr.. Twombly
made this use of ether? He is young man,
who four years ago was a draughtsman at
the Thompson, Houston Electric Works in
Lynn. He intended to make electrical
engineering his profession, but his health
failed and he was obliged to give it up. He
WSul lutO tuo iuSuTdHC6 BUSINESS, anu CtjuS
here and organized the Washington Casual
ty Insurance company, of which he is secre-
tary and general manager. He has kept up
his engineering studies all the time, how
ever. For several years, he has been en-
deayoring to perfect some kind of motor
bicycle. He got steam engine machine
all worked out in every detail and there
was little doubt but that it would work, but
the machine would have to weigh 2OO
pounds.
He took his design to Mr.. George morse,
president of the Eastern Forge company
and asked him his opinion as an engineer
ing expert Mr.. Morse said that the machine
would work all right. but that the weight
made it impractical. He advised Mr..
Twomhly to endeavor to use some chemical
in place of steam
Mr.. Twombly began to experiment. He
first tried ammonia. which yaporiZes at 100
degrees, but that corroded tie metal SO that
it couldn't be used. Then he tried laude-
mum, which vaporiZed at $50 degrees, but
that proved to be utterly impraoticable.
Finally he tried ether, and the result has
been told in the above article, and that de-
scriptive of the bicycle, published some
TINE ago.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-23
CIRCUS DAY.
Cook s. whitby's Great Show in Portland
Today.

Today Whithy & Cooks great Egnilsh
circus and menagerie will be seen in
Portland. The Pillsbury Press says:
This show more nearly realizes the
highest ideal of all that a circus can be
than any we have ever attended. The
riding was superb, the races created
great excitment. ELECTED tumultuous APP
plause, while every act out of the hun
dred given appeared the best while YOU
were looking at it, or, in other words,
there was not poor feature in the per-
formance, which is more than we can
say of any circus that has ever visited
Pittsburgh.
The parade in the morning was a reve-
lation of wealth and splendor that fairly
dazzled the beholders. The cost of such
display must be appalling, the dens
and wagons being covered with ivory
and glittering gold, every horse thor
oughbred, and all animals richly capari-
soned in silk and satIn-a solid mile Of
them altogether. The balloon ascen-
sions took place in the afternoon. and.
combined with the splendid sharpsboot-
ing and other free exhibitions, vastly
pleased the people who were just "look-
ing around"
In fact, everything about this i'm
mease organization seems perfect, the
uniformly courteous and quiet deport-
ment of all employees was widely com
mented upon. and created the most
favorable impression"
The route of the procession tn is morn
ing will be from the Deering grounds up
Green street to Cum berland, to New
High to Congress street, to Monument
square, shrough Middle to India, to Con-
gress, to Preble, to the grounds. The
procession will start as near TO- 30 a. m.
as possible.
Mr.. Chilcote, the press agent, was in
town last night, says tnat while they do
not pretend to have a show as large as
Forepaugh's or Barnum's, it is first
class menagerie and circus, and perfectly
clean and wholesome, this proving espec-
tally attractive to women and children.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-23
OBITUARY.
George G. Green.

Mr.. George Green, for many years a
we'll known business man of Portland,
died Tuesday night at $50 O'Clock, at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. Neal Van
Horne, in Deering. D Mr.. Green was born
in St. John, NIB, Jan. II, 1907. He was
educated in the schools of st. John, and
learned the trade of shoemaker there.
He came to Portland in 1859 and estab-
lished himself in the retail shoe busi-
ness on the corner of Franklin and Con-
gress streets. Later he was of the firm
of Bisbee & Green, on Federal street.
At the time of the fire he was. again in
business alone. occupying store on
Congress street between Casco and
Brown. 1t was the spot where the Owen.
Moore building now stands. When
that building was built he moved To a
location above Casco street, and re-
manned until he retired, several wears
ago.
He joined Landmark Lodge of Masons
in 1852, and was one of the most promi-
nent as well as one of the Oldest of the
order here.
He was an ardent Republican, but
never held office.
In religion he was firm believer in
Spir itualisr1, and was always an attend
ant at the meetings.
Mr.. Green was great walker, especial
IL in his later years. At the age of IS
his favorite constitutional was from
Woodfords into Portland and thence
over the bridge into East Deering and
around home hy Ocean street He was
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-23
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure Deafness and that is by constitl-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
Eustachian Tube When this tube is fIlfiamed
you have q rumbling sound or imperfect hear.
ing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness il
taken out and this tube restored to its normal i
condition. hearing will be destroyed forever.
nine cases out of ten are caused BY eatarrh
which is nothing but an infiamed condition ~ ~
the mucous surface. -
We will give One Hundred Dollars for ON,
case of Deafness caused by catarrb1 tIst e ans
circular; free. oi
nY F. j. CHENEY s. co. Toledo n
Sold by all druggists. To-. "
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-23
DEATHS.

In this city, Aug 20, Ivory Linscott aged rs
years months
Prayers on Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
at mo. At Monument street. Burial at North
Berwick on Saturday.
In this city, Aug 81 Bridget, wife of Michael
Cooney. aged so years.
Funeral on Friday morning at $50 o'clock,
from No. SO Maple street. Requiem high mass
at st Dominic Church at O'Clock.
In Greene, Aug. II. Amber, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles A. Bragg.
In Glenbltrn, Aug 1S. Josiah French.
In Chelsea, Aug. IA, Miss Florence f. Reed,
aged 33 years.
In Augusta, Mrs Frances Getchen aged ~
years.
III La Grange, Aug. 49, Mrs. Catharine Bunk
Ell. aged SO years.
In La Grange. Aug 15 Miss Flayilla Wilkin-
son, aged AT years.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-23
THE DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN.
Eek Governor Russell, Josiah Quincy and
Harvey shepherd Are To BE Invited To
Come Into Maine.

The Democratic campaign is yet in for
native period in this state.s Mr.. johnson,
candidate for Governor, is about ready to
start out to deliver his sixteen speeches; but
Chairman Hughes has not yet arranged for
many speakers to back him. District Att or
ncy Bradbury will probably make three or
four speeches, but cannot be depended upon
for many ON account of ..his duties Chair
man Hughes has sent an urgent Invitation
to Ex-Governor Russell, Josiah Quincy and
Harvey Shepherd of Massachusetts, asking
them to take part in the Maine canpaign.
No answer has been received from them
as yet. It may be surmised that they will
have their hands full in Massachusetts this
fall, without expending any ammunition in
Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-23

the ether when turned into gas. expands
one-third more than water.
Besides this saving in expense this ether
launch is the lightest in existence. A
naptha launch of the same size, hull and
same horse power (Which is three) weighs
about 800 pounds. This launch weighs little
over 400. There is that difference in the
machinery.
Also ether will not corrode any metal and
keeps the machinery well oiled inside, a
prominent virtue.
naptha launch must go at certain rate
of speed, unless the pumps are changed, a
process requiring some half hours work,
and then a new interchangeable rate of speed
is established. This launch can be regulated
to any speed, like steam engine.
Tho trial trip yesterday was entirely salts
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-23
Renovating the Grand Trunk station.

The stucco, which has covered the front
OF the Grand Trunk passenger depot for
many rs.thirty at least; is being remove ed
now, and a coat of paint, in red and brown
colors. is taking its place. The change will
be quite noticeable; and welcome improve
ment. When this station was built, forty
years or SO ago, it was considered one OF the
finest in the New England States. 1t is
built in strong, substantial style and after
liberal design. OF course it has grown
dingr with age, and has been surpassed by
the newer Union station; but it is yet fine
station
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-23
What a Congressman is Expected to Do.


To the Editor of the Press:
In passing through Washington street
las; evening, I met an acquaintance
whom had not seen for some time.
He said suppose you are all going for
Tom Reed over to the Cape this year. /
said "Yes, we are; Tom Reed is the best
and the smartest man in Maine, and the
Republican party of Maine has always
had the honor of sending their best and
smartest men to Washington, SO we
intend to do the same this year,
"Well,n he said, will you tell me
what Tom Reed has ever done for Port.
land"
said, Mr.. D., "What do you want
done for Portland will you tell men
He said, we want the Back Bay
dugout and the horse cars run through
Washington street,
"Well, Mr.. Med" I said, IT think
when Mr.. Reed gets home he will put a
man to shovelling out the Back Bay and
run train of horse cars through Wash
ington street,
E.W.
Cape Elizabeth, Me.