davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-31

Elections ~ ....... ........ 20, 500 90
Total - Ss.1 $50 90
Making the total amount to be expend-
ed by said Board of Aldermen during the
ensuing fiscal year to be f1fty-three thou
sand. one hundred and fifty dollars (So5,-
BOARD OF TAX COMMISSIONERS.
Salagies Qhe tax clerks to as
sist the City Collector in maxi
ing out tax bills) (see Sched-
Printing stationery and sup
plies and field assessment
and record books Loo 90
Incidentals ...... .............. :. 2G0 90
Preparing record books ........ 1000 90
Total 49,. ... $40. 800 90
Making the total amount to be expend-
ed by said Board Of Tax Commissioners
during the ensuing fiscal year, to be
twenty thousand three hundred dollars
y COMMISSIONERS OF APPEALS.
Salaries (see Schedule R)........ $4,000 90
Stationery and incidentals....... 100 90
Making the amount to be expended by
the said Commissioners of Appeals dur
ing the ensuing fiscal year to be three
thousand seven hundred dollars $1,000.
SINKING FUND COMMISSIONERS.
Salaries (see Schedule S).....-. $1,000 90
Making the total amount to be expended
by the said Sinking Fund Commissioners
during the ensuing fiscal year to be one
thousand nine hundred dollars (S1.900).
COMMISSIONERS OF ASSESSMENT
Printing and stationery. $3.50 90
Making the total amount to be expended
by said Commissioners of Assessment
during the ensuing fiscal year to be one
hundred and fifty dollars ($15o).
BOARD OF CITY HALL COMMISSION
ERS
Expenses of Commission. ....... s24, 900 90
Making the total amount TO be expend-
ed by said City Hall Commissioners dur
ing the ensuing fiscal year TO be twenty
four thousand dollars (S24,0 00O).
BOARD OF FINANCE.
Salaries tsee Schedule T).....-.. 1000 90
papers paI,eras1 . $500 90
Claims .................. 10,7OO 90
Free Public Library ......... 30,500 %
Interest on general assessment
and s. .......................'... 557, $50 Al
Schedule A.. ................... @ 49, 1917 10
Scheduie 81 ...................... 49, 9s,5S9 7S
50 fsee Schedule e).............. 47s 81
ule III D - .................. - ~. - 100, 100 90
Total s94o. $50 81
Making the total amount to be expended
by the said Board of Finance during the
ensuing fiscal year to be nine hundred
and forty thousand eight hundred and
sixty ana o4-lv0 uOlldfS t9Jtu cvv.ofi.
REHABILITATION.
Board of Education -. S4I696O %
Board of Street and Water
Commissioners ........ ........ 25S620 W
Board of Police Commissioners Al, IA %
Board of Fire Commissioners. 22l 800 70
Board of Aldermen -. -. 50 100 10
Board of Tax Commissioners. 300 20
Board of Commissioners of APP
Sinking Fund Commission. . 1900 90
Commissioners Of Assessments 159 90
Board Of City Hall Commits
Si0nerS zfVU "
Board Of Finance .. ... $40 $50 "a
Total ........$ 81, Az, 1854 S4
Deduct
Taxes from railroad
and canal companies. 1915 900 90
State school taxi. 256 429 03
Liquor license fees
(unappropriated) -. 625OO 90
Poll tax ...... .....-.... $500 90
Unexpended special re-
ceipts (see Schedule 7241001
- 769. .SS9 04
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-31
s1.642, ,545 50

Add one-ninth Q-9) in confor-
nifty with the provisions of
an Act concerning cities of
this State" approved March
27. 1894 12s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-31

This. therefore. means tax rate which
the Tax Commissioners will probably
strike next month of $3.50 and possibly
less.
IN this years appropriation the figures
viii disappoint some Of the departments,
while others will rejoice. for they got
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-31
BOARD oF EDUCATION.

<
Making the total amount to be expended
by said Board of Education during the
ensuing fiscal year 20 be four hundred and
seventy thousand nine hundred and sixty
dollars (s470, 960).
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-31

Care of horse of Building In
spector and repairs To- wagon $50 90
plies Ilssls. -. 'io''s' ...... 2,2oo 90
Decoration Day ... 800 co
Elections -. ... ........ 20,500 90
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-31

7
Making the total amount to be expended
| by the said Board of Finance during the
ensuing fiscal wear to be nine hundred
| and forty thousand eight hundred and
| sixty and S4-l90 dollars ($940, ,S60.S4).
pFffA ToI7fTTT ,AVtICN
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-19
InpersoIl's Greed.

"To love justice, to long for the right,
to love mercy, to assist the weak, to
forget wrongs and remember benefits,
to love the truth, TO be sincere, to utter
honest words, to love liberty, to wage
relentless war against slavery in all it,
forms, to love wife and children and
friends, to make happy home, to love
the beautiful in art, in nature, to cult.
vate the mind, to be familiar with the
mighty thoughts that genius has ex-
pressed, the noble deeds of all the world,
to cultivate courage and cheerfulness,
to make others happy, to fill lie with
the splendor of generous acts, the
warmth of loving words, to discard err
ror, to destroy prejudice, to receive
new truths with gladness, to cultivate
hope, to see the calm beyond the storm,
the dawn beyond the night, to do the
best that can be done and then be re-
signed-this is the religion of reason.
the creed of science. This satisfies brain
and heart"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-19
Summary of Views.

fear that | have been somewhat
diffusiye in presenting my views, and
beg your indulgence whilst | summar-
ize them.
Fir5t-The Democratic party Is the
party OF the people. 1t must win by
sustaining the Interests of the laboring
masses against the encroachments Of
wealth. The labor vote OF the country
il absolutely essential to its success.
That vote Is against the importation of
cheap foreign laborers. II Is also against
the unrestrained importation OF the
products of cheap for ign labor. Pro-
lection. therefore, is an essential part
Of the Democratic doctrine, and any re-
adjustment of the tariff with the bitter
experience OF the past few years, will
arouse the alarm and hostility Of labor
Second-fhe lowering of the tariff
wall as 10 commodities produ by do
nestle trusts will PROSTATE not only the
capital employed in such trusts but the
labor employed by them as we'll Such
legislation would simply substitute the
monopoly of Il foreign trust for the
monopoly of a domestic trust. and as
between the two the latter should be IA
vored because it employs domestic la
Dor.
Third-Onr legislation must be en-.
tirely within the tariff wall, and must
be directed in such way as to restrain
wealth and protect Labor. Both mean
the ad vaneement of the man instead Of
tn dollar. This cannot be ACCOMPLISHED
by state legislation as the 60. operation
OF the states must he voluntary and IL
Is impossible to believe that all will CO.
operate. The refusal of single state
To cooperate would destroy the ef-
Efficiently of the proposed co operation.
Fourth The legislation must be Fed
eral. and as far reaching as the country
itself. The inter state commerce section
" the Constitution win not permit OF
far reaching legislation -the Federal
taxing power will. This power can he
used either TO destroy or limit and re-
strain. Tho power of Limitation and
restraint should be exercised first. Its
effect will he beneficial In two directions,
II will place upon corporate wealth Its
proper proportion OF the burthens of
government, and 1t will 50 handicap cor
poratons in their operation as to give
individuals engaged in similar enter.
prises chance. Publicity as to the
affairs of corporations is essential. A
statistical bureau will accumulate In u
short time such fnets "a in themselvts
will suggest simple remedies through
taxation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-19

fluence that your deliberation and con-
clusion will have upon the national plat
form of the Democratic party, and I
IN anxious that nat platform should
be so framed as that all the friends of
monetary reform and industrial reform
can stand upon 1t. The gold Demo-
Gratis have left the Democratic party
never to return. Their place must be
filled by silver Republicans and Popu-
lists whose views as to the tariff differ
from those recently entertained by the
Democratic party. 1t is time that the
Democratic party should absolutely re-
pudidte the doctrine of Cleveland and
return to the doctrine Of Jefferson upon
this question BY so doing, it will place
itself in line with the industrial masses
whose prosperity 1t seeks to promote.
Very sincerely yours,
FRANCIS G. NEwLANDs.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-19
oScEOLA NUGGETS.

Mr.. VIM. Bidding Of Denver, was here
and made an examination OF the Hueb.
nerite properties south Of Osceola.
The lady members and children of
the Oseeola Sunday school will give
another entertainment next month for
the benefit OF the school.
Messrs. Abbot and son, Jones and
McNamee of Salt Lake, who are ex-
aiming properties here, have moved
camp to town while making assays OF
the various samples taken.
A branch OF the Blue Church Lodge
No. 800, Cairo, Egypt, is to be formed.
Mr.. %. G. Dickerson has received the
appointment OF Deputy Grand Mogul
and Is awaiting dispensation to IT.
itiate candidates from josh Davis, G..
NJ. c. E., Of Salt Lake. All those de-
sirous Of becoming members should
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-19

demanded that seven new seats be Gre
ated In the Yolksraad, or Legislature,
to be filed by these new citizens.
Kruger refused these demands but
offered seven year franchise, aud a
law was passed To that effect. Still Jos.
Chamberlain, The British Minister to
the Colonies, was not satisfied, and de-
manded another conference at Cape
Town to discuss the effects Of the new
law on the condition of the uitlanders.
This request President Kruger de-
clined TO meet, but on his own part sub
mitted an alternative proposition offer
ing a five.year retroactive franchise,
eight new seats in the Yolksraad, aud
a vote for President and Communicate
General, imposing the condition, how
ever that Great Britain should not in
the future interfere in the internal az
fairs of the Transvaal and should agree
to arbitration. More correspondence
followed. Chamberlain refused to con.
slider Kruger offer and began to hint
at fresh demands, while at the same
time, England began tn sent troops TO
the border, and to make preparations
for war. She evidently intended to
force her demands upon the Transvaal,
contrary to the convention Of 1884. and
there was no alternative for the Beers
but to fight, or forever lose their indie
pendence.
We believe that the sympathies OF
the great majority OF the American
people is on the side of the Beers, in
their unequal struggle. II is true that
they are ignorant and on-progressive;
that they have retarded the progress
of the country and have laid most OF
the burden OF taxation ON the uitland
ers. Still the country is their own,
and they have right 10 govern it as
they see fit. Their mining laws are not
much, il any, more severe than the
Canadian laws enforced in the Klon-
dixie against Americans: and after all
Is said against them, foreigners who
do not like them can get out.
II looks as If England has had an
object in view, other than remedying
the grievances of the uitlanders. They
we're useful as affording pretext for
interfering with the internal affairs OF
the republic, and her eSactions would
not have ended until il was reduced to
a colony completely under her control,
What she wants is the mines. She has
tried both diplomacy and bluff, but has
found an opponent too shrewd to be
tricked and too brave To be frigh tened.
May she also find them too strong To
be crushed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-19
Afraid 1t Was Catching.

An English clergymen was walking
through the outskirts of his parish one
evening when he saw one of his parish
toner's very busy whitewashing his cot
tage. The parson, pleased at these
somewhat novel signs of cleanliness,
called out:
well Jones, | see your re making
your house nice and smart.
With mysterious air, Jones, who
had recently taken the cottnge, de-
scended from the ladder, and slowly
walked to the hedge, which separated
the garden from the road.
That's not exactly the reason why
I'm adding of this ere joh,' he whis-
pered, but the last two couples as lived
In this ere cottage nd twins; so says
to missus IN TAX an whitewash the
place So us there mayn't be no infect
ion Ye see, sir, as now we got ten OF
'em already"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-19
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
STATE LAND OFFICE.

CARsos CITY. NEVADA, Aug = 1899.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIKI
= State OF Nevada, under the Act Of Con.
gress approved June TO- lsso "a stats 2s7) has
hled in the United States Land Office At Carson
city Nevada, List No . Of lands selected un.
der said Act, and has applied for n patent for
said lands; that part Of said list Is open to
the public for inspection. aud a copy thereof.
by descriptive Subdivisions, has been posted
in q convenient place In said United statsa
Land ofce for the inspection Of all persons In
terestcd aud the public generally.
within the next sixty days following the date
Of this notice protests or contests against the
claim Of said state Of Nevada 10 any tract or
subdivision described In the list On the ground
that the same is more valuable for mineral
than agricultural purposes, will be received
and noted by the Register and Receiver Of the
United states Land Office ut Carson city, Ne.
yada. for report to the General Land once ~
Washington, d. G.
1he following are the subdivisions descrth-
ed to-wit: n, ". a of n. ". a See. 10, the N =.
h. y Of n. v. = Sec. q +. 10 n H. s. East, N. ID.
u. d NJ 80 acrrs.
r. H. KELLEY.
state Land Register of the State of Nevada
Date Of first Insertion August 18th. lhsp.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-19

Judging by the letter of Congress
man Newlands in this issue, that gen
tleman evidently finds himself in the
same boat with the great majority OF
the former Republicans of this State,
without a party that fully represents
their views of national policy. they
stand with the Republicans on the tar
III issue, they must swallow the gold
standard pill; and II they train with
the Democrats on the money question.
they must swallow the free trade pill.
Evidently Mr.. Newlands has chosen
the latter, but he finds his medicine
hard to take. His siaws on protection
are all right, but he might as well try
to convince the Sphinx, as Governor
Sayers of Texas. \ Democratic pro-
tectionist would be curiosity worthy
of the Smithsonian Institute.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-19
cIark's Arizona Copper Mines.

There are 1000 men employed in the
United Verde, Arizona, copper mines
owned by Senator Clark of Montana.
The deepest workings of the mine are
now only 700 feet, while recent explor-
atoms with a diamond drill we're made
to a depth of 1000 feet, showing a con
tinuance of the ore body to that depth
II the property remains in the family
of w. A. Clark, his great grand chill.
dren will leave princely inheritance
iHthe property to their offspring. The
value of the mine is simply beyond com
putaiion. The monthly copper out
put exceeds 81, 900, 900 Xxx.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-19
Not a Free Trader

am, rs you know. q protectlonist-
not because | wish TO protect capital,
but because | wish To protect American
labor. can see no difference in prin-
ciple between excluding foreign cheap
Ia Dor from this country and excluding
the products of foreign cheap labor. |
do not think we can maintain our wage
level in this country, confessedly much
higher than in any other part of the
world. II we permit the unrestrained
entry Of the products of foreign cheap
labor. | have had enough of read :
iustments. and The experience from 1893
to 1897 brought about by changed
monetary legislation and by changed
tariff legislation. ought. II seems to me,
convince any one that the process of re-
adjustment to new conditions is slow
and pernieions.
As Il matter of political eXpedieney
also regard itas nnwise to NEEDLE with
the tariff The Democratic party will
certainly have against it the corpor-
atlons and the wealthy and commercial
classes. II must rely upon a union of
the agriculturalists aud tho lahoring
classes for its support. | believe firmly
that tho lahoring classes are for the
protective tariff and that no party can
win which proposes to force upon them
a new tariff and adjustment | am par
ticularlv strenuous rs 10 this for the
reason | have observed n tendency up
on the part of many Democrats and
Democratic newspapers to accept the
declaration made by Havemeyer, the
President OF the Sugar Trust, that the
tariff is the parent of the trusts. This
is a false diagnosis of the disease, in
tended, | believe. TO confuse, and II il
is accepted by the Democratic party,
sure to result in its defeat.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-19
Regulate the Dollar and Advance
the Man.

The Democratic party ms tho popular
party, must always be regardful OF the
we'll being of American labor. 1t must
place the man above the dollar, but it
must not destroy the dollar il by 50 do
ing it destroys The man. | contend that
The lowering uf the tariff WALL with the
view OF destroying American trusts.
would DESTROY the American dollar and
at the same time destroy the American
man. What We wish tn do is to regu-
late the dollar and To ad vance the man
and this can only he accomplished in
my Judgment. hv domestic legislation
inside of the tariff wall. maintaining for
American labor and American capital
the practical monopoly of American
markets. and at the same time some re-
-traint upon capital should be had so "a
To prevent 1t from depressing labor on
the one side and the consumer upon the
other.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-19
LETTER TO GOVERNOR
SAVERS ON DEMO-
CRATIC POLICY
In Which Congressman New
lands Outlines His Views
On the Matter of Trusts.
RENo. Nev.. semi. 2Oth. 1s90.

GOVERNOR JOSEPH d SAVERS
My DEAR GoVERNoR-I have been
an interested observer of the movement
regarding the holding of trust con-
ference by the governors and attorneys
general of the various states, at st.
Louis. | observed thut very few OF the
officials of Republican states have &C
cepted the invitation rendered, and |
assume that the conference will be, in
the main, consultation of Democratic
governors and attorneys general, and
that some enuneiation OF doctrine on
this subject will he made which will be
persuasive In the formation of the next
Democratic platform regarding trusts.
| venture therefore to write you few
words upon the suhjeet as am ex-
ceedinaly anxious that the Democratic
platform should he 50 shaped as not to
ALLEVIATE any of the friends Of silver and
to attract TO the support of the Demo
cratic party the Two elements essential
to it's success. the laboring and the ag-
rcultural classes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-19
SheriHs Sale.

ANGUS MCDONALD, Plaintiff.
JOHANNA Tn. wEARNE. Defsndant.l
TNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF Az ORDER
- Of Sale issued out of the Fourth Judi
oial District Court OF tie State of Nevada.
County Of White Pine, dated the 2ud day OF
October 1879 for Judgment rendered In said
Court on the 18th day Of May, 1900 In certain
action wherein Aneus b. Mcdonald as Plaintiff
recovered Judgment against Johanna tn Arne
as defendant for the sum of l.Ga6.57 lawful
money of the united states with interest there.
on at the rate of per cent per annnm until
paid ,togctheriwith his costs and disbursements
Mt the date Of said Judgment, amounting TO the
sum OF SIS 30 and Attorney fees So. also with
Interest at per cent. aud aeeruing costs
amounting to 81 GO, | have on this S h day OF
october 1892 levied upon the following des'
crlbed real property, to-wit:
All that certain min and property known A.
the EN ho1ucr Nine, AMI holsting works there
on aud machinery connected Herewith. which
property is sitlated In Exehequer canyon,
Cherry Creek mining district White Pine couu.
~ aforesaid also that certain lot on he west
side Of Main street In Cherry Creek Aforesaid,
with the store building and dwelling houJe
thereon aud situa ed near Pete caunon's store.
being the place whore Mike Cochran formerly
kept q saloon also the lot and building on tho
west side Of Main street, which building Is
known as the Gordon Drug Store. All Of ssid
properly is situated. lying and being at Cherry
Greek, white Pine county. State OF Nevada.
Together all and singular the tenemenis, here
dltamcnts and appnrteaanees thereunto be-
LONGING or In suywise appertaiuing.
And Public Notice Il hereby Flyen that on
MONDAY, the Soth day OF OCTOBER. A. d. 1899
between the hours Of o'clock A. NJ. and P ~.
viz at O'Clock r. N, Of said day, I will sell at
the Court House Door In the Town of Ely .coun-
ty Of White Pine, State OF Nevada. all the right,
title and interest Of the above named defe d.
ant, johanna Tn .wearne Of. IN and to- the above
described property, or so mnch thereof as may
be necessary 10 satisfy the judgment OF said
plaintiff, together with interest and costs. To
the highest aud best bidder, for cash, lawful
money Of the United States of America.
Dated-Ely. Nevada, October 5th 1892
L. g. SCOTT. sheriff.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-19
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
STATE LAND OFFICE.
Carson City, Nevada. Sept. 30.


Carson City, Nefada. Sept. 30, 1890
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ State OF Nevada, under an Act of Con.
gress approved June 10, 1880 C2l Stats. $50. has
filed in the United States Land ONCE at Tar
son City, Nevada. List No. 239 OF lands selected
under said Act, aud has applied for a patent
for said lands that part of said list Is open to
the public for inspection, and copy thereof.
by desert ptiye Subdivisions has been posted
In a convenient place In sal United States
Land Office for the inspection Of all person In.
terested and the public generally.
Within the next sixty days following the date
of this notice protests or contests against the
claim of said s.ate OF Nsya1l - any tract or
subdivision described in the list, on the ground
that the same is more valuable for mineral
than agricultural purposes win be received
aud noted by the REGISTER and Receiver of the
United States Land once at Carson city. Ne
yada. for report to the General Land Office at
Washington, d. G.
The following are the Subdivisions describe
ed, to-syit 5. z. AofN y. Y Sec 20, r 81 n
r. 60 E. NJ. D. D. * MO acres
4 d. KELLEY.
State Land Register ofthe State OF Nevada.
Date Of first insertion, October 9TH, 1890 low
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-19

The efforts of Governor Sadler and
Controller Davis TO raise the assess
ments in the railroad counties were d
dismal failure. The trouble was that
they had their cart before the horse.
When the rates are lowered, the valua-
tions of property will be raised, aud
not till then. It will be the duty of the
next Legislature to solve this question.
and until then we will have to ''nigger
along as best We can.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-19

~ wish to express my thanks to the
manufacturers OF Chamberlain s Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, for
having put on the market such won
derful medicine, - says W. w. Massin-
gill, OF Beaumont, Texas. There are
many thousands OF mothers whose
children have been saved from attacks
Of dysentery and cholera infantum who
must also feel thankful. II is for sale
by F. III. Clark, druggist.