davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-30
FROM OREGON.

PORTLAND. June 90.
A meeting of prominent business men
of Portland is to be held tonight, to or
ganize n Board of Trade.
The official majority in Washington
Territory for Garfield, Republican. for
Congress. is 732-a gain of GOO since last
year.
Ben. Norden, present Comfy Clerk
and late Democratic candidate for the
same position, will contest the election
with Parrish. Republican. The latter
has Ga majority.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-30

GERMAN IMMIoRANrs have been COM
ing over in very large numbers, this
year, and a German paper says they are
of n better class, generally. than hitherto
better informed people as to the ma
ture of American institutions, and hav-
ing the advantage, on entering upon
their new condition, of possessing, gem
orally, some means wherewith to COM
mence in business, This is good news.
As a rule, the Gemans are the very best
citizens We have, anyhow.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-30
. TX Salos.
Morning BOARD.
Board.

ORIGINAL Hidden Treasure-l3l5 shares, at s6X;
7, S. 10.
Mammoth-330 shsres. 75c; soc, 6. 30.
Noonday-530 shares. SIS.
Sierra Nevada-ls0 shares, s10k; IL.
Amador-20 shares. S.02.
Savage-795 shrs. S45. s. 10; A; AN.
Yellow Jacket-420 shores. $50; 81; 3sh,
Kentuck-s0 shares $50.
Imperial-l4O shares. s32h; 80. s 90.
Gould 4 Curry 1874 shares. 500, SO; ca; CO, 500.
0phir-2G0 shares. 124. s. 3.
Lady Bryan-210 shares. SlA;1R.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-30
TELEGRAPH
Special % The wAiss Pias ral7 Ysv..
SECOND DISPATCH!
EASTERN NEWS.

NEW York, June %.
The savings of industrial classes, de-
posted in New York and Brooklyn
banks are $40. 900, 900 greater than last
year.
A man has been arrested here supposed
to b. one of the parties who, about 3
weeks ago, stole a package containing
$40. 900, from a room in the treasury
building. Washington, and about a third
of the money has been recovered.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-30

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the formal con
solidation of the Central and Western.
the papers nre again specializing on the
probabilities of the Vallejo road chang
ing proprietorship. 1t is now surmised
that the Union Pacific and Vanderbilt,
rs well rs Stanford & Co., have been
figuring for the Vallejo.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-30
FOR THE FOURTH.

A IL FEDERAL. STATE. COUNTY AND
IA Municipal Officers, all Societies. and all
the Sup srintendents and employees Of mills,
mines, furnaces. { 4undrirE etc, etc. are invited
to confer with the undersigned. with n view 10
arrangement for their proper assignment TO
places In the procession. Un the occasion OF the
approaching Celebration Of Irdepend' nee Day.
Early action Of such bodies Is r. qnestcd
je22-tf GEO. w. B~IRDSALt, Marshal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-30

woopEN PAvEMExrs.-San Francisco
Is making n grand movement for mn i'm
proved hygiene; and among other inno-
v%ations. a general disruption of wooden
payemonts is TO take place.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-30

A GRAND CAKE, from the pastry de-
pariment of Moch's Restaurant. made
its appearance within our ken u few dnys
ago-for which we might not be expected
to give evidence until after having put
the fabric to the proof of the pudding
which we have not vet.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-30

E~ETERPRIsING, QUITEl-We learn from
undoubted authority that the Atlantic
and Pacific Telegraph wires have been
dawn somewhere near Omaha for three
days past. yet n portion Of the so-cailed
opposition papers have Published what
they have palmed upon their readers as
the latest telegraphic news. These dis
patches have been made mp from those
received by The Union, Bulletin, Alta,
and Call. We believe the San Jose In.
dependent and The Stockton Republican,
however, have not been parties to the
fraud upon the public. IS. r. Call.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-30
ovvrn, ,nvrrr1srNa AGENCY

For the convenience Of husiness he,ises In san
Francisco wishing to make their business known
IN Eastern Nevada. we have employed the scr
vices Of MvRoS ANGEL. who will be found at 500
e1.v street. Persons desiring to contract for
subscriptions or advertising are referred to his
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-30

TIE GRAIN AND FRUrr CROPS will be a
full average, taking all the States into
the count; and the United States must
be greatly gamer by the lrge exports to
make up the deficit in England and
Eranoa
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-30
FIREMEN, ATTENTION!

T'HE FIRE DEPARTMENT IS REQUESTED
10 hold itself ia readiness to parade ON the
Fourth Of July. 1870. l hope that every officer
and member will be on hand. at the Engine
house, ut 10 O'Clock a. m in uniform.
je22 I'd WI. MCBRIEN, Chief Engineer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-30

A circus man named James Cooke is
abont organizing a company of vaulters
and gymnasts. to travel through Cali
fornia and exhibit free-only passing the
hat at the end of the performance.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-30
FOURTH JULY COMMITTEE.

T'HERE WILL DE A MEETING OF THE
i Fourth nf July Executive Committee held
Mt Perry's room, Mt 8 o'clock p. m. THURSDAY.
june 80, 1870. Pnnetual and full attendance re.
quested. By order.
JAMES J. AYERS. President.
L. p. DAVIS, Secretary. je2S I'd
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-30

The Divide, between Gold Hill and
Virginia, is we'll named. The footpads
make n passenger stand. and then divide
his ~purse-among themselves.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-30

RUSSIAN GoID.-The total gold pro.
duct of Russia. from 1854 till January l,
of this year, was abont $500, 000. 900.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-30

sEMsLrSs says a man has got pretty
we'll down when he can 10 the poor
Indian
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-30

A. II. R.-A contribution from Deep
Creek, over the above familiar signature,
will receive attention tomorrow.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-30

Iowa forces its female consictsto break
stones inst like men. Such is one of the
Inconvenience of woman's securing the
attributes of the other sex.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-30

SAY FR4ycTScO-.
MYRov ANGEL. 5n Clay strtsf;
THOMAS noYcF. ~. Merchants EXCHANGE.
= d FISHER. al and %, Merch'fs Excl 'ge.
HrpsoS 4 MENET. Times Building.
YyBGTvId 1aMTs Mcnoyhtn,
FLKO-R. r. BRnoKs. sewS nepo'-
sgocgE ~cITY-Caarles weiderhold.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-30

New Albany is the champion opium
Eating village Of the State of Illinois.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-30

ID II. PARKER WOULD RESPECTFULLY
IAs call the attention Of his friends. and the
public generally. that he has ftted up his hotel
at Eureka, in frst-elass style. where he will be
happy TO accommodate his patrons with nne
beds, and everything the market affords at his
table. h. II. PARkE
ma23. 3m
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-30
GOVERNOR STEPHEN MILLER
Order of Procession.

q OF FTOCOSoIONs
The procession will f'rm at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon, on Main street. right resting on Ham
ilton street, AID facing south.
TIFF POLICE.
Consisting oil the three City Marshals; Thomas
Coleman. Of Treasure City; W. W. Smith. Of
Shermantown. and jos A. Dumars, Of
Hamilton. with their badges Of
office and r~osettes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-30

First DiYislon.

First Division.
Grand Marshnl and Chief Aids.
Band.
WOLFE TONE GUARD,
Captain O"Toole.
Chief Engineer and Assistants Of the Hamilton
Fire Department.
Lyman Engine Company, No. /.
Car OF State.
Liberty Hose Company No. !.
Hamilton Hook and Ladder Company. No. l.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-30
Citizens of White Pine County,
Hamilton, July 4th, 1870

TIVE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. APPOINTED
by a meeting Of the citizens of White Pine,
to make arrangements for an appropriate cele-
brntinn of the coming Fourth Of July, nnounce
that they have selected
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-30

LINE OF MARCH.
Tho line. after forming, will march mp Main
to virginia str ct: thence to Treasure street;
down Treasure To Hunter street: along Hunter
to Vain; down Main to Broad, where the line
will countermarch up Main 10 Dunn street;
along Dunn TO Mill; up Mill street TO the stand
on the llaza fronting the Courthouse.
Citizens and Bll Fpiourncrs in orr county are
invited to participate in the procession and 6 le-
hration Of the oath Anniv, rsary Of our Nations
Declaration Of Independence.
BY order. GEOIGE W. BIRDSALL.
jeJ0-td Grand Marshal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-30
Second Division.

Second Division.
President of the Day.
Orator Of the Day.
Poetess and Reader.
Reader Of Declaration Of Independence.
Chaplain.
In CarriAges.1
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.
I'm Carriages
Boys Cars a. State.
Federal Officers.
State Officers.
County Omcers.
Municipal oniccrs Of Treasure City, Sherman
town and Hamilton.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-12-08
An Important Enterprise.
NEW RAILROAD FROM THE LEHIoH COAL REGIONS
ASA PACKER ON THE WAR PATH.

A NEW RAILRoAD FROM THE LEHIdH COAL REGIONS
ASA PACKER ON THE WAR PATH.
One of the most important enterprises lately
brought forward, is prolosition which we are
assured is earnestly entertained by some Of the
leading capitalists of Pennsylvania, headed by
the wealthy and energetic President of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, Judge Asa
Packer. 1t is proposed to obtain new and i'm
portant outlet for the coal of the Lehigh region,
to tide-water. as well as way market, by build
ing short link Of railroad from some point on
the Lehigh river, (say Lehighton,) to Reading,
connecting in the latter city with the Wilmington
and Reading road to this city, and over our
wharves with all the seaboard market
As is already known, surveys have been made.
and movements are actually on foot to extend
the Wilmington and Reading from Birdsboro'
direct to Reading, and from that point, the ex-
tension now proposed would find a fine route up
the valley Of Maiden Creek. through a country
teeming with mineral as well al agricultural
richness. After following this stream to its
sources in the hills which separate Berks and
Lehigh from Carbon and Northampton counties,
Lizard Creek which falls into the Lehigh will be
readily reached, and the road over this line will
have easy grades, and favorable location.
This would make very direct route from the
Lehigh regions, by way Of Reading. to the Della
ware Bay, at Wilmington, and would open to us,
and the prodigions manufactures on the line,
plentiful supplies Of Lehigh coal as well as com.
munication with all the tiourishiDg towns and
cities of the Northern Pennsylvania. The Lehigh
Valley road has now formed direct connexions
through by Wilkes Barre Pittston, and Towanda,
to Elmira, and thence, through the Erie lines, to
all the great Northern region Of the Lakes. :
The proposed link would be about 40 to 4S
miles in length, and would therefore bring the
Lehigh Coal to tide-water, by about as short |,
route as it finds by taking the Lehish Valley and
New Jersey Central roads to Jersey City. II
seems to us to be a most practically and import
ant enterprise and our citizens cannot do other
wise than take a deep interest it its progress
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-12-08
It is announced that the Pacific Mail Steamships

II is announced that the Pacific Mail Steamships
Arizona and Alaska are soon to sail from New
York to China, by way Of Suez Canal.
Charles H. Fitch, a druggists clerk in Lonis-
Vile, committed suicide on Friday. Intemper-
ance and disease are assigned as the cause.
Three persons were killed and several others
injured by the collision of two freight trains on
the Grand Trunk Railway on Saturday morning.
About daybreak yesterday morning, the large
and costly barn belonging to York county, at the
Almshouse, was destroyed by fire with 10 head
of cattle.
The planning mills of Fairbanks K Hawes
furniture factory of Burnham, and Harris foun-
dry at st. John, N. b., were burned on Lriday
night. Loss $4,000.
Ten thousand dollars have been subscribed
for the Boston professional baseball nine, and
George Wright, Harry Wright, and Mcvey, Of
the Red Stockings, have been engaged.
The house Of John p. Boyer, near Markleville
Perry county, Pa, was burned on Saturday, b.
the explosion of kerosene lamp. Boyer, hi
wlfs and twu vAildreEi persisted IN tts aa~ss,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-12-08
Piliory and Post.
sAr,,npAY's rIooorSa At NEW CASTLE.

SATURDAY fLOdulNt Al NEW sactAA
-Four men were placed in the pillory, and eight
were logged. at New Castle, on Saturday, in the
presence of crowd, many Of whom expressed
british delight at the disgraceful spectacle, but
many more, we are glad to say, turned away in
disgust, denouncing the barbarism which makes
the bad worse and leaves no spark of self respect
in a man nature forphiantlrophy or Christianity
to appeal to.
The first man placed in the pillory was q white
man named James Johnson, convicted OF mur-
derous assault on Edwin Francis. He stood his
hour out alone, then came Thomas Johns and
Joseph Robinson, colored, convicted OF assault
with intent to kill on each other, who stood one
hour, and they were followed by VIM. Wiley,
colored who also stood one hour, he having been
convicted of assault with intent to kill on Thomas
Johns. This occupied the pillory up to O'Clock.
The new Sheriff seems to extend his race SYM
pathies to convicts and therefore did not faclii-
tate matters by putting them through two at a
time. Ex-sheriff Richardson. had no such scrii-
pies and pilloried white and black beside each
other without conjunction.
After the pillory scene was over the whipping
commenced All the persons had.been convicted
of larceny and they were logged in the following
order Lewis Finney, (col'd,) 90 lashes, John D.
Davis, (cold,) 20 lashes, Wm. Camphor, (cord,)
20 lashes, Andrew Empson (cofd) ~ iasnes'
Wm Lally, (col'd,) 10 lashos. Henry J. Clifton,
| (white,) 20 lashes, Chas, II. Lee, (cold,) ~
lashes, Geo. Maherd, (cold) 20 lashes. ),
The new sheriff lays on the cat onine tails with
more vigor than his predecessor did, but still with
nothing like the barbarous severity which used
| to characterize these disgraceful proceedings.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-12-08
More nIlddletown ou,lawry.
ASSAULT UPON PASSENGERS on THE DEiaw
RAILROAD.

ASSAULT UPON PASSENGERS on THE DELAWARE
RAILROAD.
Our neighboring town OF Middletown, i'll this
county, is bright, wide-awake place, with many
good people, but it seems to be cursed with a
party of rude outlaws, who are continually doing
some outrage on peaceable people.
Thursday evening, while the down train on the
Delaware railroad was passing between Middle
town and Mount Pleasant, some colored men in
the front part Of the smoking-car were singing,
when. Gas is stated to us) person named
Stoops, (white) went forw .rd, and, profanely
abusing them, ordered them to "stop their
racket" Having taken a drink of water at the
cooler, he then attacked one of the colored
men, named Frank johnson, who was on his
yay home from court. to which he had been
summoned as a witness. 1t is alleged that
Stoops first abusively and violently addressed
johnson, and then threw at him a glass tum-
bier, emitting his head open, and causing the
blood to flow freely. The tumbler also struck
and injured other passengers.
Stoops was then Joined by other fellows, by
the name of Cochran, and they proceeded to
further beat and injure johnson, cursing him at
the time, and calling him indecent names. He
finally got away from them, and was protected
by some of the other passengers.
II is due to the public who travel on the Della
ware Railroad that this brutal assault upon lts
passengers should be promptly and severely
punished.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-12-08
Our Neishbors.

REV. James NJ. Crowell. d. d., Of Rochester
N Y, who has recently accepted call to Wood
and Presbyterian church, in Philadelphia, was
formerly pastor of the old Octoraro church IN
salisbury, Chester county.
While attending market at the Farmers
Market, Philadelphia, recently, Alban hickman
f East Goshen, Chester county. laid some
money upon his stall, and while his attehtioh
was occupied for moment the money was
taken. There was between forty and fifty dol
lars.
The wheat fields Of Chester, Montgomery and
Delaware counties. never looked inner az thiS
time of the year than they do now.
Legal disputes are arising out of the local
sheen law in West Fallowiield township, Chester
county.
-Joseph Lear, Of East Whiteland, Chester
county. recently shot hawk, which measures
feet inches from tip to tip of its wings.
Mr.. Moran. the present Charge dAfiaires
of the American interests at the English COURT
is native of Doe Run, Chester county
The Village Record thinks that the members
of the only military company in chester county
deserve great credit. The storekeepers they
deal with are the best judges as to that.
Pierce Rodeback, of West Brandywine. has
CAPTURED recently a white sknnk,. a very rare
animal. He has captured over sixty Oh tnese
animals. OF the ordinary kind. since cold weathef
sat in He ia probably the ablest skunkist IN
| Chester county--but such comparisons are
| odorous."
Thanksgiving day was relisiously observed
in Chester.
| There ia charming frankness about Read,
inc n adyertises T" Free and Easy" balls, and
the papers publicly name the young woman wno
received gold ring as the best dancer al one
such. .
Thanksgiving day was well observed il
Media.
Walker !. Hoopes, Assistant Assessor Of TIN
Middle District of Delaware county, mas sent ~ u
his resignation. to take eneot as sooh 40 ouS
cessor is appointed.
The November term of the Delaware Count,
Court commenced on Monday, November 1o'i'
Heading recently luxuriated in the fuss ant
feathers of a fashionable wedding.
Hon. Hester Clymer has gone to Europe
The difficulties between the Reading Railroa
and the Post Office Department have been se
fled and the company has again put us man en-
on tbe road The difficulties have continued thre
years.
= There is q talk of starting chicken factol
/ | in Reading, to hatch chickens by steam.
a Col. ]. d. Peddle, for II years general tick
AGENT at the Norristown Railroad, has resigne
aud will peddle tickets no more
= -Reading has several artists.
Tho new market houses in Res ding
It rapidly approaching completion. ihey VIII
% model aud convenient structures.
" On Thanlisgiving-day the Cadets, OF Color
"a Uyatt's Military Academy, OF Chester were p'
sented with handsome silk tlag, by LADIES
Chester. Con. Bsaae made ths FesopssN
SpeSdt
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-12-08

The law recognizes bets in this State only
prohibiting them on elections and some other
matters, and therefore an informal decision Of
the Court, on Saturday, in regard to het will
be interesting. During the campaign Of '6s sew
eral bets were made as to whether or not jacob
Richardson, then the Democratic candidate for
Sheriff, had been a member of the Union
League. The question was never satisfactorily
decided, and suit was brought finally to compel
the stake e-hoders to pay over the money. The
Court informally decided that it could not con-
slider the case az bet concerning the opinions
or private affairs of third party was improper,
as if allowed it would sanction the dragging Of
such affairs into court merely to decide a
WAGER.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-12-08

THE NEW ORDINANCE ron ITS cREAr1o

THE NEW ORDINANCE FOR ITS CREATION.
The ordinance introduced into the City Council
on Thursday evening, for the creation OF
department of engineering and surveying in the
city of Wilmington, provides for the appointment
Of one chief engineer and surveyor for blank
number of years, at a blank salary, and for the
appointment of two assistant engineers for blank
years, at blank salary, all such officers to be
removable, however, ty Council, for incompe-
tence
The ordinance states al some length the
specific duties Of the officers thus created, such
duties of course not being materially different
from those performed by the present city sur
veyors, it being merely an attempt to more
thoroughly organize and regulate srich duties,
and require the keeping Of the necessary
records of grades, &c, than il now practiced.
In fact there ia very little system about the
matter at present. and no sufficient and easily
accessible records, which is great inconvenience
and sometimes a great loss to builders. The
effort of the new ordinance does not appear to
be to increase the number of city officers. but
simply to systematic and regulate the duties of
axiatinO puas
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-12-08

A RUNAWAY HORSE IN A CROWDED MAIkkr-
TERROR AND INJURY.

A RUNAWAY HORSE IN A CROWDED alAlhkr-
TERROR AND INJURY.
About 10 o'clock, Saturday morning, n n
away horse, with wagon attached to him, came
at a furious pace mp Fourth street: Reaching
the chains stretched to prevent driving along
Fourth street market house, in market hours. he
turned suddenly up The side,coR, ,densely crowded
with people attending market The terrified
people rushed for their lives, crowding and
iostling one another, jumping between market
wagons, rushing into stores, etc.
There was, of course, perfect panic, women
shrieking, and people crushing and pushing
each other down in their mad haste to escape.
Just opposite Grubbs shoe store, two doors
from the corner, the horse fortunately fell and
was seized, and prevented from doing further
damage.
Meanwhile, several people had been knocked
down and more or less injured, though none se-
verely, 30 far Ms we have heard.
Mrs. Stewart housekeeper for Geo. 9. Macan,
was knocked down under the horse's feet, and
badly bruised, and utterly prostrated with fright
but had no bones broken, and is not dangerous
" hurt She was, We believe, hurt more thar