davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-11-20

TAYLOR, Reform candidate for Governor of
Wisconsin, has been elected by a majority of
about 10, 000. ..The entire Democratic State
ticket has been elected in New York by a ma
jority of 5000 to 10, 900. The Legislature is
close, with the chances in favor of the Repub-
Leans. The Democrats have made a clean
sweep in Maryland The majority is about
80, 900. The Legislature will stand as follows:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Sc; Republicans, Is; Dem
ocratic majority on joint ballot, 73....The
recent local elections in Illinois resulted gen
orally in the success of the Farmers tickets.
1.-The Kansas City Times has returns from
n of the 100 legislative districts in Kansas,
allowing the election Of 81 Oppoei-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-05-31

MURDER WILL Our-A little over two years
ago a desperate Italian stabbed and killed n Ger
man in wayerly, Iowa, in broad day light, and in
the presence OF number Of witnesses, all of
whom we're paralyzed by the eold.blooded
airocity OF the act that In the midst OF the eN-
citement the murderer was allowed to escape,
After the first shock had passed away, however,
the citizens organized Vigilance Committee,
and number of men were dispatched after the
murderer He was closely followed as Tar as
Omaha, at which place his pursuers lost all trace
OF him aud returned. large reward was sub
sequently offered tor the arrest and delivery of
the crime WAS committed. No tidings Of the
whereabouts of the murderer has yet reached the
authorities of Iowa, but recently he was seen
and recognized in a certain mining town, by two
men who knew him we'll and who were in Wa
verify when the murder was committed, These
men are now in this city, and are about ,king
steps to have the Italian arrested and sent back
back for trial.-FuJintd Chronicle.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-05-31

Cool THEM OFF.-Dr. Brenan would not whip
fraotious child or woman, but would duck
them in a big tub Of cold water rub them OF
well and make them feel nice. Husbands should
thus treat scoldng wives. and wives should thus
treat bad husbands. The water cure is the best
cure in such cases-the only trouble being to
force the obstreperous person into the dip
And talking of this mode OF treatment, We may
here menti n that for fracti0us, balky horse. a
pail OF cold water dashed In his face is worth all
the whip-lashes and swearing that foolish
driver can use. Try it, and If the horse thus
treated don't walk on in nine cases out of ten,
then 1t is because his load is too large he is
tired or i'll. And il one pail does not bring him
to a sense Of duty, try another but generally
one pail is suffcient-and this, too. whether the
animal be standing or lying .-Sdcfdme'to Bee.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-05-31
BRIGHAM YOUNG AND HIS Sue
CESSOR.

The office of " Trustee in Trust" which is the
substa 4tial part of the Presidency OF the Nor
mon Church, from which Brigham Young vol
unfairly retired at the recent session Of the
Mormon Conference was instituted for the pur-
pose OF eentralizng the financial and industrial
power OF the Mormon community. In the hands
OF Young the office was made to administer both
to the public welfare and to his own private
good, but well-nformed persons think that
Brigham showed more zeal in his own interests
than In those of the Church.
The precise value of his earthly estate Is not
certainly known. He has had full control Of the
tithng; the possession Of the Church funds has
enabled him to obtain unlimited credit he has
never n Tered an account of the funds intrusted
TO his care and even ii he has been strictly hon
est, the legitimate use Of 30 large a sum of
money in the hands OF so clever a business man
would naturally result in the accumulation of
an immense fortune, amounting probably to
many millions Of dollars. In addition to this,
whenever new county surveyed or new
township LAID out. the choicest and by no means
n small piece of ground has up to the present
time always been reserved for " brother Brig
ham :" so that to-day he is probably the largest
landowner in Utah Territory.
Soine idea of the amount of his gains may be
inferred from the fact that in 1852 he was known
to take from the Church funds, +" for services
rendered." s200,000, and in 1867, on a similar
pretext, he received 1907 600. He holds six
shares only of the Utah Central Railroad. the
presidency of which he has also resigned, but
he owns about 5000 900 worth of its bonds. II
has been said that he was the third largest
depositOr in the Bank Of England, report upon
which Young once made the comment that the
Church" had some money invested in foreign
countries The precise distinction between
Young and 1.-THE Church " is not known.
The successor of Brigham Young, George A.
Smith, is nephew Jf the Prophet Joseph Smith,
and an apostle. His election is in accordance
with the traditions and sympathies Of Il large
part Of the MOrmons, many Of whom have al
ways regarded Young as in a certain sense Il
usurper. smith, however, is weak man, and
the prosperity of the Mormon Church under his
admins ration is very doubtful. At any rate,
the " Gentle influence In Salt Lake City will
be largely increased by the absence Of Young ;
and 1t is very likely that the strietest OF the
Mormon sect may thtr by be Induced to follow
Young into Arizona, which would result practi-
caily IN the establishment of rival community
in that Territory. and tine restoration to Young
of the authority and influence which he has SO
long exercised. Young will be u years old in
June.-NelV York EreniHg Post.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-05-31

OLD Mr.. Watson. on Nelsan street, has got q
nice little bill to pay. He sent man down town
for pot of paint and ladder. The man got
the paint, then went to lumber-yard after n
ladder. He then tied the paint-pot on the end
OF the ladder. and put the ladder ON his shoul
der. This was very smart arrangement, and
the mau himself admired it very much. He
started for home this way, and didn't find any
trouble IN getting along the first block, because
people had an impression that long ladder
with pot Of yellow paint dangling on the end
of it wasn't exactly the thing to trifie with. so
they balanced along on the curb-stone, or rubbed
up against the buildings. Pretty soon the man
"a somebody in a store he knew. and he turned
around 10 speak to him, and drove one end Of
the ladder into millinery case and knocked the
crown out of an eigbteon-dOllar bonnet. Then
he backed off in alright. aud knocked DOWN two
sewing machine agents with the other end. Then
he started To turn round and an old gentleman
who was desperately endeayoring to pull his
wife out OF danger, saw the peril, and shouted
out, " Hi, there p Eut 1t was too late. The pot
struck against awning post tipped to one
side. and the entire contents went over the aged
couple. This 40 startled the man that he whrled
completely around, smashing AN entire store
front. fri htening u milkman's team. and knock
ing over some thin teen persons who were actively
dodging about to get out Of the way. Then he
dropped the ladder. and fed into the country
shouting murder" and fire" at every Jump
A regularly ordained painter is now engaged on
Mr.. Natson's house DdHbary Nelos.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-05-31

SPRUCE MouNTAIN.-As there are many miners
in this vicinity, who have resided in the above
dis rict, and who may still feel solle interest in
the camp and its prospects, we publish an ex-
tract from a letter written by John W. McDon-
nell 10 a friend in Salt Lake, descrii ing most
remarkable and lucky strike made in the Albion
mine made on Banner Hill, at that place. Mr..
Mcdonnell is a miner of large experience, and
thoroughly reliable in every respect. The let
ter reads ms follows 4" On saturday last man.
moth cave was burst into in the Albion mine.
The cave is composed Of several chambers,
walled with spar. aud contains deposits of fine
carbonate ore it has been explored for several
hundred feet in length and about 150 feet in
depth in one place. The claim has been well
prospeeted and is considered valuable BY all
who have seen it."-S l.. End0ioiaert.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-05-31

y SHORT LOVE SToRY.-Here il short story,
told by one Morgan, sea captain, concerning
the choice of husband at sea, which may afford
a profitable hint TO young ladies On rogage
single ladies often cross the ocean under the
special care OF the captain of the ship. and If Il
love affair occurs among the passengers he is
made the confident of one or both parties. A
very fascinating young lady had been placed
under Morgan's care. and three young gentlemen
fell desperately in love with her They we're all
equally agreeable. and the lady did not know
which to encourage. She asked the captain $
advice. Come ON deck" he said. :" the first
day 1t is calm the gentlemen. OF course, will all
be near you. | will have boat quietly lowered
down. and do you jump overheard and see
which of tine gentlemen viii jump after YOU.
will take care Of you" calm day soon came :
the captains suggestion was followed, and two
of the lovers jumped after the lady at the same
instant. But between these two she could not
decide, SO exactly had been their devotion. She
again consulted the captain who said the man
who didn't jump-he's the more sensible fellow,
and will make the best husband.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-05-31
JOB PRINTING

The News Job Office is now supplied with an
excellent stock Of type, borders, presses, paper,
cards, and other materials and facilities for
good job printing. Additional materials are
arriving, and we ask the attention Of our
friends and the public to the fact that all job
printing can be handsomely and expeditiously
done at this office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-05-31

Terms of Subscription.

One copy, one year, by mail ..........,....S9 90
One copy. six months, by mail ............ 800
sone copy, three months. by mail .......... 500
~ None forwarded until paid for "a
Delivered at IS cents per week by the carrier
10 whom payment must be made.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-05-31

sented by the estlmable wife of our County Treas
urer, Billy seaton. William feels as proud as
only happy father is capable of feeling, and
has no eoubt that the young hopeful will one
day be President of the United States.
Efraf
, 1873-12-31
SENATOR LOGAN.
An Effort to Get SoMc Information
Regarding HIS Now York N OH.
cilstaA Alral.l1ln Iknuil.

An Effort to Get SoMc Information
Regarding 1lis Now York * OH.
cnso Arr-l4l1lo Isonl.
A TRIBUNE reporter called on Senator Logan
last eycniug, in soarch Of information regarding
tho proposed ail-llno railroad botwcon Now York
and Chicago. Tho Qonoral introduced the bill
into OougreHs, and intends to advocate its pas.
eage during the present session. 6ubjoined is
tho interview which took place:
Reporscr-Who arc interested in tho entor-
prise2
scnutor Logau-Roaly, cannot tell you all Of
them. forget their names,-B. 1. Allen, Lconatd
6wott, aud otAors. asked for some names to
put in us incorporators, and was furnished tl1on.
There aro great mnny men who do not like 10
appear III such project unless thoy are certain
Of its gottng through Congress-. Whom bill
pasaea 1hey tnke an intorost in it.
Reportor-Will the road bo an air-lino?
Senator Logan-Yes, as noar rs possible, with
lateral branches to Cincinnati. 81. Louis, Omahu.
lHl other points.
Reporter-Nlhy ia it necessary to get a charter
from Congress?
Houator Logan-so a. to layo al uniform
freight tariN,- Ito test tho question whether
Constcss has power to regulate Tho matter.
bolleve IL has, a,ld intend making q speech giv-
Ing my reasons for believing as do. II We up.
nlled TO the d'fercnk 6tatoH. thero would be eoi,-
fusion III the ratoe. Illinois might tlx ono rate
and 1ndIana higher or lower QUO.
Noportel-Do you really think tho road will bo
builteif tho bill paHsea
scnator Logau-cortainly, or what would ba
the object ~ passing tho bll : Tue road will be
tile bill and mo, asserting that tho object WIS 10
sell out the charter, T'Itat ia absurd. taye no
interest in It, further than to bouett tho general
public. never owned el.aro Of railroad stock
Ia my life.
nn,,trtnr.--1io In van th{p}, tha hi1I uilt ,,rrua
, 1873-12-31
NEWS AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Davenport III to have systom Of ire alarm
alarrauh which NilE cost 81 llil.

NEWS AND MISCELLANEOUS
Davenport il to have systom OF Ire alarm
telegraph which will cost $4,000.
Tho Davenport watcr~worhs woro put In op-
o1ation Wednesday for tie lirnt time.
AT Prairie City, Iowa, man went to drug
store for whisky, stating tint lo wanted 1t Tor =
sick child. The druggist rofuaedit. That night
tho child died. THO lathcr sues the druggist for
damages.
Tho great rounil-houso Of tho Pm -tandlo
Road, near Columbus, Ohio, which will hold
Afty-two locomotives, Is nearly completed. Tile
Company also propose to construct at Columbus
some OF the largest machine shops in the West.
A steam fcrrybplt which had beou run lit
tic more tlan your aud was now, was hauled
out on tho ways ut New London, CT, tho other
day. aud to tho surprise Of everybody had 4
ooating of barnacleB aud muscles fully two foot
III thickness, which. on tho application Of hoes
aud other tools, foil of in sheots varying from
two to ttlroo foot in surface dnnetor and several
inches In thickness. The shells cohered Bulll-
oiently to allow tho sheets to bo raised by tho
odgo without showing any Bgns of broaking,
thuir outlines.
The Legislature Of West Virgnia doesn't
bo'ieve In inapeaoi,inE Governor whom ha To-
fus0s to act In accordance with itA wishes. It
and ignores the genuine ono. Tho Constitution
Of that State provides ttas no bid for public
printing shall DO valid ullloaa certified by tho
Governor. The Governor wouldn't certify tho
lid or Henry B. Walior. 80 tho Legislature ap-
pointed the Atto,noy- General Governor pro teni.,
and Walkor'a hid was approved, q bran lew Cou-
stitution to the contrary notwithstanding.
In Hushtord. Allegheny County,. Pa, two
&non traded llorses Oh recent Sabbath, and, as
q nasura! consequence. one Of them got cheated
Tho aygrioyod party retl1nod, md threatened to
suo the other If he would not tlado buck, which
tho latter declined to do. Remembering that it
was not lawful to trado horsoa OIL tue Babbath,
the follow WHO l.ad already got tho hoat of tho
lin ri mi rnftt md ofnra
, 1873-12-31

worn III at tho worry Gcnoaia Of tho Exodus OF
tho Devil, which Milton Bnng md AtNoauloy ro-
viewed. and 1t ie questionable whether both Of
those n,lthorH did not pagtarizo from Moses In
tho first place.-D,ooEIyn argus.
, 1873-12-31
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

I1OR SALE THE FINEST MANUFACTURING
7 property In tho State pt lussa 4 vatuabte wator-
,mont,. has laTgo Grinding espaelty runs mostly
full cot otaohinory soong apparatus. oto., 4Uss fcos
suase a, in order With Rlod st,n Of c,,s1o work.
na9G , II en.'cn taying now stona dnn, thoroughly
but on Tock foVndattnn'. as arc also tho mills; -.
~ hnhtsoflc thrcc'sthry -afOno sinr0 AMI dwelling,
axG fco; 1nr9o cntstono barns. 8.7 aud 2a1i with
ci!nvciotco fur stock f:cng largo SCALE Also
81 tho finest auarrlca n tho Stnto tnwn lots
Hnd t0 acros # ttn'orod land; Tbs situation !. benm
inE Of large town Tive rnllrnais tin eonfemplaioa)
thu vn!uc Uf the ilT0pctty,
The whu!c viii be sold for shout ono.tnf nj 1T. fair
merchandise, c:ia'o Ia Chicago. Fur full rHro.
ulasa lufo at Room 6, 1888 Fart Madt.,nst.. Uhcago.
t1OR sALEi-Ull ENOFIANGEF on OTTTER GOOD
city property In vicinity Of Unon nr Jefferson Park,
Chicasn. suath If oast font pEeesrcd reasonable In
nr pEpttios, sMhr worth Ss 50 trco Vi incusuhrnncu.
BARKER 4 WAIT, lhN 1)cnrbnrn.rt.
, 1873-12-31

ROAFD--A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE DESIRE A
- suite Of with hath attached, S1uth sid1
and In private family. wloro then nthur hard
must bs within fifteen uinules' wak 2 Caur1Ll9tso
given IN rrtIru, Adlrcsh i 8. Tratilpn ntlnr.
, 1873-12-31


1NA. MATHEW AND MADAM MAYNARD. NuSI.
MADAME IDliI.L, TILE Cl:LEDKATED .FEMALE
Sna m ~ as 1 !" All hof 11fIs 1 H.
enn4ncel Of wonderful poHcr ut har ruoa 9l West
MAdkuu'st. Rooms and Q. fEuM 3. ~. 10 ", IN.
, 1873-12-31

A GENTS WANTED-&6 TO $S 4 pAY-FIFTY-
~ Yeat samples t9 Gannt1y froo hustnp.s permanent
4 GENTS WANTED--MALE AND FEMALE, WITH
~ fuw dnsrs 10 sall All artoie Indispensable for every
fami!y. ~ WM.hngtna..t:. n. Y:
, 1873-12-31

NNANTsu- -.HNlGK IN EXCHANGE roll GEN.
w oral stack nf Gtnu"rlus and uruckeryWaf1, apc
casA. Address u fT. Tribune olIoo. Wv
, 1873-12-31

nlyuNCEs I.!alAtLY OBTAINED. FER AFTER
~ hly0ray. Scandal aYntaaA. MINI yaass praptite In
Tho unlrts q OhieAg. Address Pua 0thue lo1 NJ1.
, 1873-12-31
TO RENT.-RQ0MS.

RIO RENT-W1TII on WITHOUT. BOARD, TWO
nio9ly furnished parlurp for two four gentlemen at
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-22
DAILY GAZETTE.
The Great State Of rexas.

Inc London Cosmopolitan, Journal of estab
nsheo reputation and great influence, has the fol-.
lowing editorIally
An admirable brochure from the pen of Col. j,
W. Forney Of the Philadelphia Press. entitled
" what Saw In Texas" contains much food for
retection. We have never read work more
smu atlng to the imagination in regard to the fu-
ture OF the United States than this. Colonel For
nev has Fecently visited that wonderful region,
ii company with Colonel Scott and otharS PIN,
have Undertaken the noble work of building tbe
southern Pacific Railway, and his speeches and
letters are hiled with facts and figures ealculskAd
to open very wide the eyes OF the world. II was
Colonel forney's hrst visit TO the South, and he
SonIesS9s himself astonished and delighted at what
ne saw and his letters and speeches, as alsu the
speeches OF Colonel Scott and Governor Throck-
norton are iull OF informA alton touching the re-
sources OF the empire State of Texas, and the nav
world OF commerce about to be developed Hall
along the line" Of the Southern Pacific. Whsn
we consider that the territory of Texas is larger
tnan France, and that it embraces almost every
variety OF soil, climate and mineral that IL ia ai
most literally virgin country filled with game
sWarmlng with cattle both tame and wild that X
nus no pubic de6t of any consequence, and that
no nc less than 100 900 emigrants passed into the
state during the last year. some faint idea NAV be
FORMED OF the future of Texas.
HoVernor Ihrockmorton declares that Texas has
room Tor all the 10000 900 of people now compos-
tns .ne population OF the United States and that
even thon 1t would not be more thickly settled
Inan tne State OF Massachusetts Mr. Greeley pre-
oscted that the census Of Texas would reach 20OO-
wv IN 1850 1t will be nearly double that at the
end OF the present decade. There were shipped
to 1S o .ne hed river alone, during the past year,
Io,oO0 head of cattle, 100000 pounds of beef lO0 :
IVY pounds Of tallow and hides, 225,000 bales OF
eotton' together with immense quantities Of wool,
.9 aggregate receipts amounting to not less than
ggooyU0O,UOO.. One man, We are told, slaughtered
IV,oOO head OF cattle for their hides aud horns
a fr s~en 4. E.-g r. 1T
means OF transportation. What will be the an-
nual nual yield OF Texas when the great Pacific Trunk
haiIway, with its laternal branches, places it in
qulck communication with all the world2 And
nos nos only Texas, but the rich and undeveloped
States OF Chihuahua, Sonora. New Msxico Arizo-
ma and California
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-22
PRsoMAL.
"shlrIey Dare Is at Saratoga.

SHIRLEY Dare" Is at Saratoga.
John Morrissey went dressed as fashionable
young lady at a Saratoga bal musque.
The Shah has been well received iuParis, but
he thinks the people ought 10 cheer him more
than they do .,eer.
Frank Leslie iscompleting beautiful place at
the Lake Saratoga. He calls il 'Interiaken.
r. H. Dana, Jr, the stroke Of Harvard, is an
notwithstanding young man, with "nerves Of
steep and muscles of iron." la 3 e.ts..t
james Fisk, father of the late "Prince Of Er-
ie," is making tour of Wisconsin cities, engag-
ed in the sale of patent carpet tack.
The doctor of the Indianapolis Insane Asy-
lum says that as a rule the women lunatics are
more troublesome than the men.
Rev. Father Henry Meyers for many years
pastor Of ST. Vincent's Catholic Church in Bal
timore, died yesterday morning in that city.
At Slratoga they declare Frank Walworth will
be out "before next season." The sympathy
seems tU be altogether with the young patri-
eide.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-22
The sllver rrado nolInr-

Five days ago, 100000 OF the new silver trade
dollar were delivered by the Philadelphia Mint.
The dies for the dollar will be sent to the San
francisco and Carson Mints in the early part of
the present week, where the planchets are all
co will be $2OO,0OO, and at Carson 100000 a
month. 1t is supposed that within the next six
months there may be such decline in silver bull
lion as to throw some OF these new dollars into
circulation'in this country. The Director Of the
Mints has provided additional facilities at the
New York Assay Office to meet the demands upon
It, Tbs silver is sent to the Philadelphia Mint for
coinage into half dollars and dimes, $4,000, 900
worth OF which arecertainly sent TO the South
American and Central American states in the
course of year, besides silver bars
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-22


DENIED. --..
A. O.. Goss, brother Of w. IS, ,Goss, who was
arrested and Is now in Jail here, was a witness
in the insurance case, On the trial In the
United States Court 1t was shown that about
two O'Clock OF the day of the burning on the
York Road, he hireda horse and buggy at DIR.
ThOrn's livery stables, to be called for that
evening. He gave his name as A. o.. Arden,
314 Eutaw street. He got the horse and bug
gy at the appointed time and returned it be-
tween and 10 O'Clock that same evening. He
gave tho hostler who took the buggy from
him, pair Of driving gloves. 4, -
From the description OF theman DR.. Thorne
gave to Mr.. Langley the latter judged it was
Goss's brother, and sent to where he was en-
ployed, telling him to come to his Office. At
once GosS came, and as soon as he entered the
door DR.. Thorn went up to him, holding out
his hand and said; .'How do you do Mr.. Ar
it is Goss." BE denied having hired a horse
and buggy the night previous, but said that
he had been playing a game of euchre with
some ladies' r ri
In the trial GOss swore to this latter state.
ment, giving the ladies names. but they upon
being called give testimony that he did not
play cards with them, but told them that he
mad other engagements which would prevent
him from being with them. The hostler, at
DR.. ThOrn's stables, swore, ct the trial that
GOss was the man who gave his name as Ar
den, and had presented him when he retur n
ed, the pair of gloves. ,,...
On Saturday ,.Mr. Arden, Of Baltimore. went
to Chester county where the murdered man is
buried and had the body again taken up. He
and Mr.. Hampson, the halter, examined care
fully the features and size and shape of the
head. Mr.. Hampson, at the conclusion of
their examination said, "If that Is Mr.. Goss'
body they have put a different head on him.
Mr.. Arden could not find in the features of
the body resemblance to G0ssa He declares
that if the salvation Of his soul depended upon
it, be would swear that he firmly believes that
W. Scott Goss now lies buried in Baltimore
Cemetery Mfr. Arden Is the step father of
the widow Of w, Scott GOss.
Mr.. Arden brought with him photograph
er from Jennersville and had two pictures
taken Of the butchered man, one showing toll
erably well defined profile, the other picture
full front view, the mouth horribly dishgur-
ed by large cut, which Mr.. Arden described
as looking as if It had been made with g
shovel. A-'tf'H
The two pictures were brought to Balti-
more aud exhibited to the relations Of MI. GOss.
They also declare most positively that they
show no feature that ever belonged to W, Scott
| Goss. ssS. G +.
The pictures are taken uponiren and care
fully preserved by glass covers. taa