davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-07-28

strenuously insist upon party honor
and good faith and sturdy adherence
to Democratic principles.
The mere fact that the present ad-
ministration is Democratic is no
reason why the members of the Unit
ed States Senate, and the House of
Representatives, the men who COM
pose the Legislative department of the
government should disregard the in
terests of their constituents, and
prove traitors to those whose inter
cts they are sworn to protect, simply
to crafty the ambition of Grover
Cleveland and few political theo-
rists. It is last and desperate at
tempt to compel legislation favorable
to the sugar trust and Whitney's Nova
Scotia coal syndicate. These two
combinations are objects of especial
interest to Cleveland, and he seems
surprised that the Congress should
have the audacity to differ with him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-07-28

older nations to dispose of their dan
gerous social and surplus labor ele-
ments by deporting them to America
and imposing on the government of
the United States. the difficult task
of meeting want they failed to satisfy.
Already we are beginning to feel the
effects Of this dangerous policy. With
the importation and commingling on
our soil of Germans, French, Russians,
Hungarians, Italians, Swedes, and re-
representatives. of every country on the
face of the earth come discord social
ism, rioting, anarchy, As rule the
majority of those who come to this
country are not of the educated and
well-to-do class, but belong to and re-
present the uneducated, and lower
walks of life and do not comprehend
the nature of our institutions. Many
of them are not good citizens in the
country from which they came and
are utterly unfit to be trusted with the
rights and privileges of American
citizenship. Discord and trouble
characterizes their advent to this coun-
try. They lower the standard of
American wages and by so doing create
tendency to lower the dignity of la
Dor which means to elevate and place
premium on capital.
Mr.. Cleveland's policy brought uni
versal disaster to the American peo-
pie. His policy has closed the manu-
factories of the East and killed the min
ing industry of theWest. But the defect
in our immigration laws anti-dates
Clevelands present administration,
and we cannot see, as the t.World" in
dictates, that Cleveland ii wholly to
blame for all the evils resulting from
the wholesale importation Of foreign la
Dor. Cleveland through al. ua-Ameri-
can policy precipitated the crash that
has caused untold suffering and destroy
ed millions of capital, but out of the
misery and ruin which has character
lied his reign, comes the solemn
warning to the voters of America
that deadly evils have crept into the
politics of the United States and that
the future happiness of the laboring
man lies in his own hands, in his ac-
ton at the ballot box. He must take
more active part in politics; he
must think and act for himself; he
must protect. his own interests or suf-
fer the consequences. For over one
hundred years "the gates of Castle
Garden have swung inward" 1t re-
mains with the laborlng men to say
whether they shall continue to "swing
inward and allow Europe to dump
her surplus and Objectionable labor
element on our shores, or whether
they shall be closed and this objec-
tionable element excluded. Let una
nimity characterize the action of the
laboring men of this country. Let
them unite their forces at the polls
and through the ballot box demand
and secure redress of their griev-
ances.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-07-28
From Eureka to Ely, Taylor
and Phoebe.
Carrying the U. S. Mails and Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S Express.
GoaD STOCK AND QUICK TIME

OTAGES OF THIS LINE LEAVE EU.
- reka daily at s A. M. for Hamilton, Rly
and Taylor and twice a week from Taylor to
Phoebe.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-07-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

LEGAL 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, 1894-07-28
CLOSE THE GATES OF CASTLE
GARDEN.

try makes some startling statements
regarding the great increase in emf
grafton of laboring people who on
account of the great lack of employ
ment, and the discouraging outlook
for the laboring men are going in
thousands to European countries,
thinking to better their condition by
the change. No such wholesale emil
grafton, of the laboring classes, as
has taken place during the first FIVE
months of the present year was ever
before witnessed in this country.
"More than twenty thousand thrifty
immigrants have gone back home
since the beginning of the present
year" "The Anchor steamship line
reports the exodus 125 per cent.
greater during the first five months of
this year than during the same time
In 1898. A vessel of the Red Star
line on her last trip brought in eighty
immigrants and returned with 45O.
Tho Cunard and the French lines re-
port similar condition of affairs.
The " World" charges this deplora-
BILE state of things exclusively to the
incompetency and un-American policy
of the present administration. While
there is little doubt but that much of
the prevailing national distress is di-
rectly chargeable to the distructful
legislation of the present administra-
ton, whose policy savors more of
Clevelandism than it does of Ameri-
canism, yet there are other causes
which are beginning to assert them
selves.
For over one hundred years " the
gates of Castle Garden have swung
inward" and immigrants from the va
rious countries of the earth have
been flocking to our shores. Since
1920 about fifteen million immi-
grants have found good homes and
lucrative employment in this country.
The rapid development of Americas
vast resources, the immense amount
of government lands which up to
a comparatively recent date were
open to settlement, the marvelously
rapid growth of Eastern manufactor-
les, the springing into life of new en-
terprises and industries the constant
enlargement in the field of labor
throughout, made room for the ever
increasing stream of immigrants that
has been flowing to our shores for
over century. But the economic
conditions which have favored this
mighty influx of foreigners in the
past are materially changed. America
cannot always be made the dumping
ground for the hosts of dissatisfied
and restless laborers in the overcrowd-
ed countries of Europe and the East.
The economic conditions of the United
States to-day are not radically differ
emit from those in the other nation of
the East; and the day is fast approach
ing, if it has not already dawned,
whom the tide of immigration which
has flowed so incessently to the shores
of America since the foundation of
our government, must cease, because
the conditions, and the bright and
alluring opportunities once so inviting
to the overburdened foreigners are not
10 favorable nor abundant, as they
once were. This does not argue that
the United States has reached her
highest degree of prosperity or that
her resources are even approaching ex-
haustion, but that the United States
as nation has reached that point in
respect to population where she can
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-07-28

The Toledo Blade in commenting
of the tariff bill passed by the Senate
and now in committee in the House
says: That it stands midway between
the Wilson bill as passed by the
House and the Mckinley law. 1t
has protection in spots," and the
spots are chiefly those industries in
which the South is interested or in
which Northern Democratic Senators
are affiliated. Cleveland's idea of
government seems to be all over in
spots but the spot about which he
appears the most solicitous is the
Nova Scotia coal fields.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-26
A Good TGBplar's Lodge.

AS the result of the labors of Mr..
s. H. Davis, the temperance lectur-
or, in Elko, Lodge OF Good Tenn
plars completed it's organization last
night with the following officers:
Mrs. j. =. Gardner, Chief Tenn
plar.
Miss A M. Weld, VIce-Templar.
Mrs. N. N. Ouderkirk, Past Chief
Templar.
Miss M. e. Hough, Chaplain.
Miss NJ. N. Ouderkirk, Lodge Dep
uty.
Peter Miller, Marshal.
Miss Lera Miller, Deputy Marshal.
Miss Jessie Keyser, Recording Sec
rotary.
Mrs. j. L. Lane, Financial Secre-
tary.
Miss Hattie Hale, Treasurer.
The Lodge str rts off with twenty
one members who have it in their
power to make The work so auspic-
iously. begun grand success. The
INDEPENDENT hopes the new Lodge
will be successful.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-26

You -ill undoubtedly think of
many other points to inform me on,
as these are only few Of the many
interesting facts that should he cir
culated regarding our resources.
Other things wanted is on Our crops
raised, present irrigation, etc. They
would like to know what ia raised in
your section-tield, garden and
orchard-and how much per acre.
We know that our irrigated lands
produce twice as much, and more
than that, per acre, than the Eastern
lands, and We want outsiders to know
the facts also.
How many tons OF hay, and bushels
or pounds Of grain-oats, wheat or
barley, ID raised per acre in your Sec
tion?
How many pounds does your grains
go to the bushel? The standard is,
wheat, GO; corn or rye, Sc; oats, 80;
and barley 4S pounds to the oushel.
Our grains go over that.
How many times do you irrigate
each kind Of crop?
What kinds of fruits, berries, veg
etables, ETC., do you and your neigh
bors raise?
Has anyone tried raising crops by
Fall or Winter sowing, without irri-
gation, and il so with what success?
II you will kindly write me on these
and other points you know would be
valuable for the pamphlet, and USE
full knowledge to let the outside
world nave light upon, you will great
ly oblige me.
Respectfully Yours,
E. @. MCCLELLAN;
Elko, Nevada.
Elko, New, Jan. &c, 1894.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-26
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
e. }. CHENEY Co.. Props, Toledo, D.
We the undersigned have known
Il. j. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
ia all business transactions and lioan.
cially able 10 carry out any obliga-
tions made by their firm.
WEST & rRUAx. Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o. WALD1HG, KINN&N MAR.
WIN, Wholesale DIR >ggists, Toledo, o
HALLS CaLarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Price 76c. per bottle. Sold by al
druggists. Testimonials free.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-26
Help It Along.


the county for the pa nphlet the
Board will issue for circulation at
the Midwinser Fair, and not being
able to so to the different valleys and
gather the information required, be
requests the INDEPENDENT to pub
lish the following letter. If you have
any infornatian bearing on the re-
sources of your section, even if it be
only on one point, it may be of great
assistance to him and be the means
OF bringing your section prominently
before the world, Read the letter
below and write Mr.. Mcclellan fully
regarding the resources Of your sec.
ton.
Dear Sir:--l have promised to fur
nish the State Board Of Immigration
with information Of the County, OF
Eiko for the pamphlet they are got
ting up for the Mldwiuter Fair at
San francisco, and would like your
help, il you will give it, in such infor-
nation of your section Of the County
as you can give, or information of any
part of the County you may think
would be interesting. Their pamph-
let is to deal only OF the agricultural
resources, water supply, points where
water can be stored, irrigation, land
cultivated and that can be cultivated
etc.. 30 all information they want is
on three points,; but there ID talk of
getting up a pamphlet Of this County
by itself, and if that is done we could
put in orr mining, stock and other
resources as well; and if you will
send such Information on those points
also, if that pamphlet is gotten up.
1T can be used in that and save the
necessity of sending out again for
that information. l know 1T is
easier for you to give the Informa-
nation without being embarrassed
by lot Of questions you might think
You would have to answer, SO will
only suggest a few points. they want
inform alton on.
Names OF streams, OR number in
your section, and about how much
flows in each one during The irriga-
tion season, and other times.
Acres Of lard you and your neigh
bors have under irrigation, acres cul-
tivated-in hay land-pasturage and
partly irrigated perhaps.
DO you think any more land could
be put under cultivation and. irriga-
ton than there is now in your Sec
tion, and il so about how much?
About how much agricultural land
is there in your sectio" altogether
that is taking all but the mountain
land and what is too rough to be cul-
tivated even il there were water for
it?
DO you know of any place where
wafer can be stored-if 80 where are
they-about how large a dam would
be needed, and about how large g
reservoir would there be in each
place? .
DO the streams in your section
ever get too low TO irrigate the lane
now under cultivation, aud If go
about how many years apart does the
shortage occur?
Has there been much trouble ovel
water rights in your seotion?
Do the streams loss much watel
by sinking between the noun tains o.
in them, and the place where it il
taken out by the irrisatorsP
II 80 about how much of it is los
during the irrigation season?
| ---~-------------------
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-26
sAIMAGUNDt.


Rube Battles, Of Tuscarora, is. In
town to- day.
Churchill county has given $500 to
the Fair fund.
John Hylton and family left for
the fair to-day.
DR.. Henderson returned from San
Francisco last night.
G. E. EILson, D. D. s., Room 40,
Depot Hotel. Dental work in al! it's
branches.
A carload of Nevada exhibits will
be shipped rom Reno to the Mid
winter Fair Tomorrow.
A fine ball supper will be served at
the Commercial Hotel at 8, so a head,
next Friday night.
The seats and pulpit furniture for
the Presbyterian church arrived this
morning. They will be put in place
next week.
AS usual, flrst class ball supper
will be served at the Gem, Friday
eve, Jan. 2eth, at so cents each. =.
w. Fl. Kennedy and Max Arnnold
came in from Mound Valley yester-
day. They report everybody we'll and
happy in their neighborhood.
A stimulantis often needed to nour.
ish and strengthen the roots aud to
keep the hair a natural color. Halls
Hair Remedy Ia the best tonic for the
hair.
Dun's Review says business is dis
tiDctly improving. Orders from deal
ers, whose stocks approach exhaus-
ton, forms prominent cause.
The prize fight between Mitchell
and Corbett yesterday resulted in an
easy victory for Corbett, Mitchell be-
Ing put to sleep in the 9Th round.
On and after Feb. l, 1904, the price
Of nutfpine wood at our yard will be
$3.50 per cord. The freight rates on
wood b7ing raised we cannot sell at a
less figure. PAYNE MILLER.
1t is probablynot the coolest weather
you ever knew in your lifej but that
is how you feel just now. because
past suffering are soon forgotten, and
because your blood needs the enrich
ing, invigorating Influence of Ayers
Sarsaparllla-the Superior Medicine.
The types made us say yesterday
that Payne & Miller would cell nut
pine wood at their yard for $3.50 per
cord. This is an error, as $3.50 is TIE
price per cord. Maj. has has already
had two or three fights over the mat
ter, and we hasten to make the cor.
rection before he cleans out the
printing office.
Ayers Pills are constantly advanc.
ing in the estimation of those who use
them. They improve the appetite,
promote digestion, restore healthy
action and regulate esey function
They are pleasant to take, gentle
in their operation, and powerful in
Bubduing disease.
Commissioner Rigsby received O
letter from Mr.. T S..Lowery, OF Ma
con, Georgia, Monday, asking FOL
information regarding the resources
OF Etkoc county. The information
asked for was promptly furnished by
the INPEPENDENT Office and Mr.. Il
G.. Mcclellan.
Circulars, signed by Thos. Hunter
W. r. smith aud E.. s. harrington
asking the people for contribution.
to procure illustrations and map o.
the county for publication ia 'pamph
let form for circulation at the Mid
winter Fair. have been sent out dur
ing the week. The object is q goot
one and the INDEPENDENT hopes thu
ponk rihitti,,na will IL, II, kao,,inn, t,,;fl
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-26

When you want fresh family gro
ceries, vegetables, candy, nuts, tobac-
co, cigars, ETC., go 10 Ben Craighead's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-26
Notice.

The Board OF County Commission
ers at thor last meeting ordered that
the public be, and they are hereby
notified that all bills for scnlps that
may be presented TO the Board from
ard after this date will be positively
rejected.
E. T.. B1LKEY,
Elko Ms~ch q. 1902. Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-26

Reckhart & Froelich have received
q car load of fresh Missouri cider and
ara now ready to supply the trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-11
T~ELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

Mrs. Lease has recovered from her re-
cent Illness.
Eastern labor leaders will start a
colliery in San Joaquin county, California.
The National Union Of Chiefs of Police
will meet In Washington. d. c.. next year.
The general convention of the Southern
Baptist Church assemblies at Dallas. Tex.
to-day.
All the bills for the determination of the
Russian thistle that nave been pending
In the House committee on Agriculture
have been reported adversely to the House.
AT the Evanston (Wyo.) municipal elcc-
ton Tuesday the Republicans elected the
Mayor by a majority of four votes over
the fusion candidate of Democrats and
Populists.
The bill TO enable cities and towns to
manufacture and distribute gas has been
rejected by the Massachusetts House Of
Representatives. A bill TO allow cities to
furnish electric power for heating passed.
a negro who addressed q note TO a
young white woman of West, Tex. YVES
placed In the calaboose there. Masked
men broke in the door and took the negro
out. While a rope was being made ready
the negro ran, but was shot and mortally
wounded.
A shortage OF $685. coo has been discovered
In the accounts of Gus Weisbrodte. city
treasurer of Middletown, Butler county,
Ohio. The irregularity Is said 10 extend
back several years. $4,000 being taken
when Hon. p. J. Sorg was one OF his
bondsmen. The present bondsmen are said
TO be unable 10 pay the shortage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-11
ANOTHER WATERLOO
Sharsig's Little Army of Ball
TOssers Routed at Detroit.
Phillips Hit for a Total of Forty Bases
-21 Rus Scored by the Enemy
aud II by Indianapolis.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS journal.


DETROIT, Mich, May 1O.-Pitcher Phil
lips. Of the indianapolis ball club. Jared no
better with Detroit to-day than he did with
and left. To-day ne was hit twenty-three
times. for a total of forty bases, including
three home-run drives, a three-baser and
iInun-erable doubles and singles. This was
one Of the reasons why the Hoosiers lost
the game. Another reason was the superior
fielding Of the home team, but Sharsig's
men did well, considering the manner in
which Phillips's curves were treated Balsz.
for Detroit. pitched winning ball as long
as he was in the box, but he retired at the
end Of the fifth in order TO try one Van
Giesen, of Madison. Wis, a newcomer, who
wants a place in the team Van Giesen was
wild but speedy.
In the first inning Carroll walked to first,
and. on Mills's error. Earl reached the in
itial bag. and the two were brought in ON
McGucklns's single and Burns's double. On
McTammany's walk to first and doubles by
Gray and Leidy the score was tied. In
the three innings beginning with the third
Phillips was knocked every where, in and
out Of the lot, each hit evoking yells from
the bleachers. The Creams might have
been scoring yet but for Gray's magnificent
catch OF Glenalvin's foul tip right in the
Gray was loudly applauded. BY clever hit
ting in the fifth the Hoosiers made two
more runs. The remainder were made off
Van, Giesen,s wild pitching. he being
touched up for only five hits. In the sixth,
with bases full, Everett made a brilliant
one-handed stop OF Snyder's drive over
third. His stop resulted in a double play
that retired the side, Cross touching out
GYay. Attendance. 10. Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-11
ELEVENTH
Major Steele, of Marion, Nominated
on the Bffty-EiGhth Ballot.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY. Ind. May 10.-The
next Congressman from the Eleventh Indi-
ana district will be Major George w.
Steele. of Marion. This verdict was
reached at $50 o'clock this evening. after
the most remarkable convention ever held
In the district. lasting seven hours and a
half and extending over ffty-eight ballots.
The convention was held In a small grove.
two blocks from the public square. Here
in a clump of hickory trees was erected a
stand with seats sufficient for the accom-
mediation OF the delegates. The choice al
lotted TO the delegates was roped about
and outside OF the ropes gathered the
friends OF the candidates and spectators
from three TO four thousand In number.
The convention was called at 1 o'clock by
George a. Osborn. chairman OF the district
committee. The convention stood while the
Rev. j. W. Fulton. of this city, invoked
the divine blessing. The report of the COM
mittee on rules and organization was pre-
scented by ]. w. Eward. The report rec
commended Hon. j. j. Todd, of Button.
for chairman; Calvin Cowgirl. OF Wabash,
vice chairman. and Sherman King. of Wa
bash. for secretary. The orators present.
ing the names OF candidates were limited
to five-minute speeches and in other re-
spects IL was recommended that the rules
OF the recent Republican convention should
govern. The report OF the committee was
adopted and Mr.. Todd was introduced. He
addressed the convention briefly. express
ing his thanks for the honor conferred.
He predicted the election or the candidate
whom the convention should nominate;
referred In eloquent terms TO the Republic
an leaders. past and present, and Geclar-
ing that the convention had met for busi-