davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-30
Nonpariel Telegraph
n Il - A II A II Tt . !
Patented Ma: :, I',2.

Which is row offered to the mi lie. al
!hou.h r,r, sir'I!rnrh rr.a' !" in IL opera
ton. is the .-;it of ',rich >t''lv ard C>i cri-
';"nt. a'i ha- tN" s'i,l" tine teen H. Ilr OAR
ri -. i supplies u want W!i"h has long
t"cr !. Il. and J. i'm; Wit, in t..r reach of 'Ve-
- person WHO desires t. do :" the means OF
-;.t;iiG.rra
Practical Know i"t.r cf Tci'GraI!!y.
v iii tie id al he instruction book Furnished
" RI yarI; 'rl "i apparatus. v hich has been
tlr,;ully lrtInrtG' iy Nj l.. i. Pope. AND
contains IA! iu>tri,r; oI. not "'}ir for iiHin-
ll1iiu. Ia instrument and lrHlls.!r II Wr!tr
yrl rrnG u" Morse Il lv@r:i! He Alphabet.
mt also ~: thn r,aua3'iu, IT If iaii' ii'' ani
alrnin.. and insulation Of wires and cUll!~c-
tiuN-.
Although sn,ri1lly designed for students
and .\.iaitE!s. il j. equally ", II adapted inr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-30

Established expressly to afford the Afflicted
Sound and Scit itiiic Medical Aid in the
treatment and cure OF all Private and
Chronic Diseases. Cases of Sccrc-
cy, and all Sexual Disorders.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-30
Dressmaker and M illin er

MRS. NJ. SKINKLE is prepared to cxr
WI cute, intirSt+rla.,s style, ALI kinds Of Sew
ing, Cutting AMI Hrcssmaking.
shop ri residence on Fourth street ,losr
Che .>NautoWu bridge.
Olympia, March 70, lSI3. ISif
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-30
Private Medical Aid.
QfICE CURES AND MODERATE CHAEGES.
DIR. w. X. DOlIERTY'S

NO. 5l9SIcraIHe ntO Street, corner of Lcidcs
~ dortf street, "a few doors below What
Cheer ilousc)
u Private entrance on LcidcstlorfT st.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-30
70 the Afflicted.

Dr.W X Doherity returns his sincere thanks
to his numerous patents for their patronage,
and would take this opportunity to itnnd
them that he continues To- consult at his lnsi-
tutc for the cure of Chronic Diseases of the
Lungs Liver. kindcys, Digestive and Gcni-
to-Urinary Organs, and all Private Diseases,
Wis: SYPHILIS in all its forms and stages: Sem
inal Weakness, and all the Eorrid consequent
ccS of self-abuSc GGnOrrhOCa. elect. STRIFE
lures. Nocturnal and DiurnaI Emissions,
Sexual Debility. Diseases of back and l.Cins,
Inflammation of the bladder and Kidneys,
etc, and he hopes his long experience and
successful practice will continue to insure him
share of public patronage. by his practice
of many years in Europe and the United
States Ii" iscnablcd toaprly the most cilicit mt
and successful remedies against diseases of
all kinds. He curcs without mercury, charges
moderate. treats his PATIENTS in - correct and
honorable way and has references of unqucs-
tionahle vcracity from men of known rCSpcc-
liability and high standing in society. All
will receive the best and gentlcst treatment,
and implicit secrecy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-30
The Pacific Homo Washer.
TESTIMONIALS.

IOH sac
4 COUPLE of Ii,"-iiucd Wasli;oartIs in
-. 4 good rclmir. Having purchased ere Of
A. j. MIIIEES
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-30
T.act!rnl Nno,, I'tsr cr Tci' ::rnI!:y.
Private or Short TELEGRAPH Lines.

Although specially designed for Student.
"a .\maitEgs. i. j. equally ii Adapted fHr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-30

Patients Omalc or fcmalc) residing in any
part of thck State, however distant, who may
desire the opinion and advice of DR.. Dohcrty
i'll their respective eases. and who think pro-
per to submit Il written statement of such. in
preference to holding y personal interview,
are respectfully assured that their connlUn-
cations will be held sacred.
Ifthe case be fully and candi,lly described,
personal communication will lie unnccc> sary.
as instructions for diet, regimen. and the gen
eral treatment of the case itself Including
the rcmcdics) will he forwarded without de-
lay. and in such manner as to convey no idea
of the purport of the letter or parcel so trans
mittcd.
CONSULTATIONS by letter or otherwise FREE.
Permanent cure guaranteed. or no pay. Adj
dress, w. X. DOIlERTY, NJ. D.,
San Francisco Cal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-30
To EeINRlcz.

When female is in trouble. or afflicted
with disease, as weakness of the back and
limbs. pain in the head. diEncSs of sight,
muscular power. pallitation of the heart, ir-
ritabIlity. NERVOUSNESS. extreme urinary diff
ficulticS arrangement of digestive functions.
general debility, yirginitaS, all diseases of
the womb. hysteril. sttrility and all other
diseases peculiar TO females, she should q" or
write ut once to the celebrated female doctor,
w. X. Dohcrty. at his Medical Institute. and
consult him about her trouble and disease.
The Doctor is cflccting more cures than any
any other Physician in the State of taliior-
MIA, Let no false dclicacy prompt YOU; but
apply Immediately and save YOURSELF from
painful suffering and premature death. Mar
ricd Ladies', whose delicate health or other
circumstances prevent an increase in their
families, should write urca)l ut DR.. D0hCrtys
Medical Institute and they will receive ever.
possible relief and help. The doctors Offices
are So arranged that he can be consulted with
out fear of observation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-30
VALUE OF TAXABLE PROPERTY.

In the Elko Independent we see an at
tempted defense of the Central Pacific, as
affecting the amount Of fakes which should
be paid by that monopoly upon the prop
erty owned by them. The defense is GER
tainly of the weakest kind, and shows a
disposition to assist the managers of that
road at the expense of the public good.
While averring that the road does notac-
count for the true value of their taxable
property by $4,000 per mile, it goes on
to say that a useless wal would be waged
against the company should a number of
tax-ridden people dare to enter suit for
the recovery Of its just and righful in
come Citing the case of Placer county,
California, it gives advice to the good and
lawful citizens of Elko county to take
warning by the result of the suit entered
by them, and not ask for rights given by
the constitution of our State. What mis-
cradle sophistry /; what a weak, vacillat-
ing and peurile policy for a newspaper to
advocate i! Why should not the Central
Pacific Company pay as high a percent
age on property owned by them as private
individuals Hast it come to such a pass,
that a corporation, a cold-blooded mo-
nopoly, should be entitled to the right of
defrauding the revenue, when others are
required to pay to the lust dollar, orhaye
their property confscated Why cannot
the property of this great concern be at
tached and sold to pay its taxes, as is the
case with all other individuals or compa-
MES? We notice the movement of the
petitioners of Elko county to the Com
missioners with feelings of pleasure, and
trust that the latter may see the policy
and justice of fighting out the prayers OF
said petitioners to the bitter end. A joint
stock company should be formed money
raised by subscription among all lovers
of right to defray the expenses of a suit
at law against such crushing monopolies'
Let them be fought with their own weap-
ons, and, if our courts of justice have be-
come so perverted. and judges and %iuries
so reckless of their own and their county's
honor as to render an adverse verdict,
then let us have money, the great lever, in
abundance, to bride jurymen and judges,
that the people may win once in the un-
equal contest. Let justice, at least, be
done. Better abolish all laws, passed at
great trouble and expense wipe out all
our forms of justice and right, than letthe
old law of might prevail. We hope a test
case may be made Of this, that no weak
kneed Placer county business will inter-
vene between right and might, and to the
accomplishment of this end We shall al
ways use our best efforts.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-30

NEWSPAPER BLAcKGUARDIsM.- read
an article in the Humboldt Register, the
other day which, perhaps, may be con-
sidered as coming within the bounds of
newspaper courtesy, in which J.. j. Hill,
of the Siuer State, a gentleman whom we
have known some years, was most ter
ribly attacked. We know nothing of the
causes which would bring forth such
abuse, but are convinced that the subject
of the same must have changed consider
ably since We last met him to deserve the
same. As it is ''none of our funeral, -
we merely give our opinion unsolicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-30

A NEW PHAsE.-The colored men of
Ohio are assuming an attitude OF hostii-
ity towards their Republican masters in
that State. The Grant ring sent a GER
tain molasses-colored individual, who &C.
cupies the position of United States Mail
Agent, to Chillicothe, with strict and mi
mute instructions as to the of
managing his colored brethren in order
to have Grant endorsed. The Colonel
THAT is his rank failed to make his fell
lows "see it in that light they having
arrived at the conclusion to vote and
think as they saw fit, and ineontinently
kicked the resolutions offered out of the
convention. Numerically, the colored
voters of Ohio, arr entitled, so they say,
to one twenty-fourth part of the Offices
in the gift of the Government, and they
are determined to have their share. They
can't be prevailed upon to swallow the
Republican nominations in a lump. The
meaning to be attached to this act on the
part of those counted as sure votes, is
that they have been fooled with fine prom
Uses, which have never been, and were
never intendedto be fulfilled, ongenough
We admire their pluck.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-30

SwINpLER ARRESTED detective officer
Geo. Rose, who was dispatched after DIR.
Paul Gregory about a month ago, re-
turned to the city yesterday. 1t will be
remembered that DR.. Gregory sold a
mine i'll Parley's Park to a gentleman
named Pierce from San Francisco, by
representing hat there was an extensive
lode well developed, aud a large amount
of ore on the dump, which would yield
at least $50 per ton.
He was to receive $50, 900 for the
property, $1l 900 of which was paid
down, and the remainder was to be paid
when the property was examined. Upon
investigation it was found that the whole
afflir was a swindle and in the mean
time Glesory had left for the East. He
was overhauled by Rose in a small town
about eighteen miles from Buffalo, n. Y,
and was taken to that city and put in
jail. After having been imprisoned he
was attacked with hemorrhage OF the
lungs and taken violently jill, and while
il that condition a compromise was ef-
fected, whereby he returned a portion of
the money and was released.-SaH Lake
Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-30
END OF THE REIGN OF TERROR.

VT ~
We are glad to note that the crime of
murder is now becoming recognized as a
matter deserving a punishment common
surate with its enormity. Until within a
few months, bad men could cut or shoot
to death any other person who might be
obnoxious to them, or who, unfortunate
ly, had incurred their displeasure, and
the law, through its many intricacies, or
the liberal use of money, would step in
and release the murderer under some spe-
cious plea, allowing him to go at large to
relate and boast of his exploits to all man
kind thus melting others of the same
stripe to the commission Of crime, from
the execution Of which the eowardly fear
of punishment might havedeterred them.
More particularly is this better state Of
affairs showing itself in our own State,
as the result of late trials go to prove.
The jury in the case of James Harring-
ton. tried for the murder of John l..
Lynch, at Phoebe, have just rendered the
righteous verdict of murder in the second
degree, following close upon the heels OF
a conviction of manslaughter in the case
of Howard. To the people of new and
unsettled camps is this new phase OF af-
fairs particularly encouraging, being a
guarantee that the late reign of terror will
1901 be numbered among the things of
the past. There are still many of the old
style of "bad men" in our midst, but
we can hope at this time that their power,
once so great, has been broken by the
majority of good, honest citizens. The
breed is being rapidly diminished, and
when the strict letter of the law is firmly
upheld by our judges and %juries, we may
well hope that an end may be had to acts
of deliberate murder and cowardly as
sassination.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-30

ATTEMPT AT LYNcHING.-A man named
Burlington, who had been arrested on
the charge of setting fire to a dwelling
house, and had been lodged in the Sta
ton house at Gold Hill, narrowly es-
capped being lynched by a mob. The
would-be lynchers had succeeded in get
ting the prisoner from the Jail, and
would soon have ended his earthly
career, but for the timely appearance of
some outsiders. Burlington was after
ward examined before a justice and re-
leased on his own recognizance.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-30

INDIANs.-In answer to a { query put by
the Phoebe Record some time ago, Of
Where is the Indian Agent ?" the Salt
Lake Herald replies: 1.-The gentleman,
we believe, is at the Walker House, in
this city" In our experience such char
acters are generally to be found at first
class hotels, and seldom at their posts.
The Herald publishes a dispatch from
st. George, which we copy from the Pi-
oche Record, as follows
About two hundred Indians have gathered
here from the surrounding country, waiting fol-
the appearance of agent ingalls,. Numbers OF
them seem very much opposed to going to the
reservation. The Muddy Indians, who received
a few presents from the agent last Winter, claim
that the goods were of NO account that the
blankets were made Of the poorest shoddy. and
that they could almost shake them to pieces
For food he gave them mouldy bacon. which al
most poisoned them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-30
ANOTHER MAN KILLED AT pIocHE.

A town, like an individual, having a
reputation for murders and acts of law
~lessness, seems to be fated never to re-
linquish the ~unenviable notoriety, and
men appear more blood-thirsty in such
places than at others. Phoebe, the scene
of so many murders, has another man to
add to the terrible list. The Record of
Thursday last, contains an account of the
killing of q man named K~itsell, by a ne
gro hog merchant, d. W. Cherry. The
deceased was suspected of having stolen
barley from Cherry, and the latter laid
in wait for him at night with a double
barrelled shotgun in the corral where he
kept his porkers. Unfortunately for
him Kitsell entered the corral, for what
purpose will never now be known, when
Cherry fired one barrel of his shotgun
which took effect in the right leg, then
followed quickly with the other, striking
the poor wretch in the face and neck,
causing almost instant death. The body
of deceased is said TO have presented q
most horrible appearance, being shock
ingly mangled. The Coroner's jury
found that the wounds inflicted were the
cause of death, and hat the shooting
was done by Cherry /; also that Kitsell
was a native of Cornwall, England, and
about 81 years old. These frequent
murders must sooner or later arouse the
people to a sense of their insecurity from
constant danger of assassination on
the slightest %provocation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-30

EMIGRANTs.--We are liable soon to
have a jolly, old lot of ~emigrants from
one of the German dependencies. as the
Grand Duke of Hesse continues to par
don criminals on the condition that they
shall emigrate to the United States.
Although official denial has been made
to the United States from this source the
fact still remain the same.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-30

FRANKING PRIvILEGE.-It is stated, on
what is said to be good authority, that
the repeal of the law abolishing the frank
ing privilege, passed at the last session
of Congress, is almost a certainty. With
the exception Of the Postmaster General,
the other members Of the Cabinet, backed
by two-thirds of the heads of Bureaus,
favor the repeal. A strong fight will GER
tainly be made on the proposition.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-30
FIGHT WITH INDIANS.

The extensive military preparations
made by our Government in aid of the
Yellowstone expedition were warranted,
and has saved that enterprisef from a hor-
rible and disastrous termination. Dis
patches dated the 25th inst, state that a
detachment of cavalry, under command
of Gen. Custar, had been sent in advance
of the main body to look up the road,
and, when about ten miles in advance,
were attacked by six hundred Indians.
With only a small force of eighty men,
Gen. Custar succeeded in driving the red
skins before him. While the fight vas
progressing, a party of Indians left their
main body in search of stragglers from
the military, and succeededin overtaking
and killing DIR. H~onsenger, veterinary
surgeon, and Balarin, cavalry sutler, who
were less than a mile from the main col
umn. Private John Ball, while out hunt
ing, wal dealt with in a similar n
The fight is represented ass being despe-
rate and bloody, our soldiers charging
the savages several times, at last starting
the whole pack on a run, when they fol-
lowed thema distance of eight miles. The
losses, including those mentioned above,
were Lieut.. Brader, badly wounded in the
thigh, and private Tuttle, General Gus
tar's orderly, killed, and twenty soldiers
slightly wounded. Gen. Gustav and Ad-
jutant Ketchard had their horses shot
under them. More trouble may be an
ticipated with these red devils, but our
soldiers are in the hands of brave and
competent officers, and quick work will
be made when occasion offers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-30
San DIEGO AND ARIZONA TELEGRAPH

San DIEGO AND ARIZONA TELEGRAPH
LrNE.-The new military telegraph line
between San Diego and Arizona is being
constructed at a rapid rate. By our ex-
changes We see that R. r. Haines, a gen.
tleman long known as an employee of the
Western Union Company, is superintend-
ent Of the new line. He is, of course,
empowered to employ operators. His
present address is San Diego.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-30

FIRE AT VIRGINIA CITY.-Quite a fire
occurred at Virginia on the night of the
23rd instant, in which about thirty
houses, situated in Chinatown, were de-
stroyed. The utmost efforts of the Fire
Department were scarcely sufficient to
prevent the spread of the flames, and
through their almost superhuman exer-
tons a most disastrous condagration was
alone arrested.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-30

ANOTHER FIRE.-A destructive fire oc-
Cured at Belfast, Maine, on the after
noon of the 24th instant, destroying over
200 houses, aud several wharves and
vessels. One hundred and twenty fami-
lies are said to have been rendered
homeless and destitute from the ravages
of the ~conlagration. The loss is re-
ported as being half a million dollars.
In answer to whether aid is needed, the
Mayor telegraphed as follows
Belfast will accept with gratitude whatever
peeuniary aid may be offered. She needs il for
the sec nd time within eight years. but is COM
PEELED to do SO now. The amount of insurance
was only Sl25. 900, and but a small part of this
Will go to the poor and destitute sufferers"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-30

ROBBERY AND MURDER.-A daring rob-
berry and brutal murder was committed
at village in California called Tres Pinos,
near Gilroy. Tubercio Basques and band
made a raid on the store of j. Snyder,
ordered the occupants, some three %oTfour,
to lay down, when they were tied fastand
robbed. In the mean time, others of the
gang shot and killed L. Davidson, pro-
prietor of the hotel neal at hand, also a
man named George BEDFORD and a Por-
tugese sheep herder, whose name could
not be ascertained. After stealing all the
horses to be found in the vicinity the
murderers effected their escape. Cover
nor Booth has offered n reward of 81. 900
for The capture of the gang, " any one
of them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-30
PR1rcHAaD's FAST FnEraHr.-It woul(

- hHAIhls-l Wouii
seem that, Notwithstanding the increased
tariff put on freight by the Central Pa
cifc, Pritchard does not intend giving up
the fight, but, on the contrary, adver-
tises in the Phoebe Record to run a daily
line from Palisade to that point. We
admire the pluck Of the veteran freighter
and hope people having goods shipped
on the Phoebe line will give him the
preference.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-30

FIENDIsH MURDER.-A late telegram
from Austin contains details of a most
iendish assassination perpetrated by a
brute in human shape, on the person Of
his own newborn infant. The worst part
OF the case is that The murdered child was
the offspring of his daughter. No jury
should sit on his easy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-30

TAXABLE PROPERTY IN RoBINsoN.-
Assessor Cranley informs us that the as
sessed property of Mineral city and sur
roundings will foot up second in value in
the county, Hamilton being the first.
This is certainly an encouraging state of
affairs, and it is a fair argument of the
future of that section.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-30

VIENNA ExposITIoN.-The following
local prizes have been awarded at the Vi
emma Exposition C. A. Watkins, of San
Francisco, for Photographers G. p 0ou-
pill, of California. for minerals and the
Sutro Tunnel Company, of Nevada, for
mine models. All the above have re-
ceiYed medals.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-30

DEATH OF AN L WHITE PINER.-In
the Eureka Sentinel of the oath instant
we notice an account of the death of DR..
Adam Hamilton, which occurred ON the
23rd instant. Many former residents of
Shermantown will remember very dis
tinctly the deceased, he having been as
ISOLATED with DIR. Crowell, now of Treas
IRE City, in the drug business at the
former place. He was an old pioneer
on this coast, having emigrated from
Illinois, his native State, at an early
day. The society of Mexican War Yete-
rams, at Eureka, of which he was a re-
spected member, attended his funeral
in a body.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-30

ALMOST A Disastrous FIRE.-We see
by the San Francisco Chronicle that the
Lick House in that city narrowly escaped
being completely destroyed by fire a few
days ago, The bridge which connects
the two portions Of the hotel was dis
covered to be in flames, and the alarm
was given by a lady boarder. The Fire
Department was soon promptly On the
ground, and succeeded in extinguishing
the fire before much damage had been
done. The loss was principally by wa
ter and will not exceed $1,000. The
house is insured for $3.50. 900.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-30

IL BUsrNEss.-Jack Perry, late of this
city, and more recently at Salt Lake, has
formed a copartnership with Johnny
Doyle, of Virginia City, and will carry on
the saloon business at 81 Bush street,
San Francisco. The place was formerly
kept by and known as Myers, and must
now become a popular resort for all Ne
vadans. Success to Perry Il Doyle.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-30
Born.

In Hamilton, August %, to the wife of Gustave
Mau, a daughter.
At Salt Lake City, August "a. TO the wife Of r.
NJ. Rowland, daughter of j. Meyers, Of Treasure
Hill, a daughter.
In Eureka, August "a, to the wife of A. L. Titus.
n son.