davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-06-21

VARIETY OF OpINIoN.-In San Fran
cisco, just now, there seems to be quite
a variety of opinion among the people
of how many Fourth of July celebrations
shall be had on the day of Independence.
Some want one thing and ZONE another,
and, between them, they may not have
any celebration at all.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-06-21
WHITE PINE NEWS
Saturday, June ri, 1873.


ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES FROM THE HAMILTON
PosrOFFIcE.
EASTERN AND WESTERN MAIL-Arrives and
departs daily. Time Of closing, 10 a. m.
pfocHE MAIL.-Embraces White River, Silver
park. Pioche. Hike, aud st. Joseph. Arrives
and departs on alternate days. Closes at SAS
n. IN. Leaves at 4 p. m.
BELMONT MAIL.-Embraces Hot Creek and
Rvyeille. Arrives Thursday Of each week.
Leaves Friday. Closes at 0 p. m. Thursday
ArTsrIN ~MAIL.-Leaves this office daily at 10
a. m. for Eureka. Arrives and departs from
there daily.
sHELBURN MAIL.-Leaves on alternate days.
at 7 n. IN.
PosTOFFICE HOURS.-From 8 q. m. 10 7 p m.
sundays, from Q to 10 a. M, and thirty minutes
after arrival OF the stage.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-06-21

NEW PAPER AT CABsoS.-The Nevada
STATE Journal has the intelligence that a
new paper, to be published semi-weekly,
will be started soon at Carson. 1t is to
be called the Neuada Tribune, edited by
r. X. Parkinson. The first issue is
promised early in July next.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-06-21

TELEGRAPH LINE.-From the Reveiie
of the 10th instant we learn that the old
telegraph line formerly used between
Salt Lake and Virginia City will be taken
up and probably used between Austin
and Belmont.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-06-21

FATAL AccIDENT.-Isaac S. Wells, a
respected citizen of Austin, was acciden-
tally shot and killed by a friend and
partner in business named William Tur-
ner. The killing, from the evidence
given before the coroner's jury was purely
accidental and deeply deplored by the
unfortunate perpetrator.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-06-21

SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE.-W. G. Rior-
den, o Of John T. Riorden, Of Virginia
City has been pronounced the successful
candidate for admission into the Naval
School at Annapolis. He is fifteen years
of age and described as a bright boy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-06-21

THE MoDoc PRIsoNERs.-It Is stated
that the Modoc prisoners to be tried by
military court martial will be taken to
Fort klamath by Captain Jackson's com
pany of cavalry. Rumor has it that b.
gus Charley, Hooka Jim, Steamboat
Frank and Shack Nasty Jim will escape
punishment for having assisted in the
capture of Captain Jack. 1t would have
been better had the order from Washing
ton ordering Gen. Davis to suspend pun
ishment Of these savages been delayed
on the road a day or 50, until his purpose
of hanging them all had been carried out.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-06-21

BOILED ALIvE.-C. W. Callem, pro-
prietor of the Steamboat Springs, near
Washoe, while engaged repairing a bath
house, accidentally fell into a cauldron
of boiling water. Before he could be
extricated his flesh had become cooked to
such an extent that it came off the lower
portion of his body from the breast down
The most singular part of this fearful &C
cident was that the victims's legs, where
protected by his boots, were apparently
! uninjured by the boiling water.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-06-21

Held FOR TRIAL.-Robert Manning,
accused of being an accessory of John
Brannan in the murder of a Chinaman
in San Francisco, after examination be-
fore the Police Court was held to answer
to the crime of murder. He is described
as a coolly desperate ruffian and quite a
lawyer in his own right. Brannan has
been sent to the insane asylum, where
we hope he will remain.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-06-21

CoNcEDED.-At the trial Of Susan b.
Anthony, for voting in violation of the
law, at the city Of Rochester, N. Y. it
was conceded that, on the 9Th Of March,
1872. the said Susan was a woman We
never heard her sex disputed before /;
wonder what sex she belongs to now
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-06-21

PAID AT LAsr.-Laura has settled up
with her lawyer, Judge Quint, at last.
She lately paid over the whole amount
of the judgment $4,000 in U. S. gold
coin. Poor, prosecuted creature I; she
deserves pity-the same kind she exhibi-
ted to the murdered C~rittenden.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-06-21

MINISTER TO JAPAN.-John A. Bing-
ham will not leave for his post as Minis
ter to Japan for several weeks yet. He
is now in Washington receiving instruc-
tons etc. 1t is TO be hoped that he may
perform his duties as faithfully as his
predecessor has done.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-06-21
CHANCE OF PRoPRIEToRsHIP.

CHANGE OF PRoPRIEToRsHIP. - The
Utah Mining Journal, at Salt Lake, has
been sold to Oscar G. Sawyer, the former
editor. Judge Toohy, the vendor, pro-
poses to IN the publication of a
new paper shortly to be called the Salt
Lake Daily Times. He has our best
wishes for his success.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-06-21
spa,,Af. uorrcr TO SAN FRANCISCO ADVERTISERS.

In order to simplify the business and avoid
confusion, from this date forward MYRoN ANGEL,
at Is2 Montgomery street Room III, is sole
FPancisco. and persons In that city having BUSH
ness with this office are requested to commune
cate with him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-06-21

STEAMBOAT ON LAKE TAHoE.-The Car
son appeal congratulates pleasure seek
ers on having now a fine steamer called
the Governor Stanford, on Lake Tahoe,
in which to cross that beautiful sheet of
water. The appeal says: "She makes
a daily trip from Hot Springs to Tahoe
city and thence to Glenbrook, whence
she runs to Lake Valley, Emerald Bay
and Tahoe. She runs so as to make close
connections with the G. P. and Carson
stages. Benton's stage, Hank Monk
driver, connects daily with it. On Sum
days this boat makes excursion trips"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-06-21

ARnEsTED.-J. W. Haskin. recently
reported to have been arrested at Vallejo
by a Deputy U. S. Marshal, and subse-
quently released on a writ of habeas
corpus, has been again arrested at Salt
Lake. He is said to be concerned in
some mining operation at the latter place.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-06-21

ANOTHER Coon INDIAN.-While the
Modocs were being removed from Tule
Lake to Fort Klamath, Curly-headed
Jack, one of the prisoners shot and
killed himself.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-06-21

MINISTER TO PBUssIA.-The President
has received intelligence that ex-Gov-
ernor Jewell will accept the appointment
Of Minister TO Prussia.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-06-21

STATIONERY AoooUNT.-The San Fran
cisco Cal publishes an itemized stationery
account OF one d. P. Lowe, a representa-
tive to Congress from Kansas. The &C.
count starts off with SO pounds of tea,
800. then on through the list of sugar,
CASTLE soap, lemons and more tea, until
quite a respectable sum total is footed
up. The fun of it is that the Hon. Lowe
owns a grocery shop in Washington.
ITO what base uses are we come at last. y
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-06-21

DANGEROUSLY ILL.--Emperor William,
OF Germany, is represented as being dan
gerously i'll at Berlin. Fears are enter
tanned as 10 his ultimate recovery.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-06-21

A CORRESPONDENT who has an I'M
quenchable thirst for knowledge wants to
know il the wheel OF time il ever tired.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-06-21
Born.

In Virginia City. June 16. to the wife of A.
Tannehill, n daughter.
In Eureka, New, June 10, to the wife Of Jerry
Williams, a son the first colored child born In
Eureka.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-06-21

ATTEMPT AT RAPE.-The Gold Hill
Neus contains a story of an attempted
rape upon the person of Mrs. Dennis
Sullivan, residing at Shaft No. l, Sutro
Tunnel, by a monster who had thought to
disguise himself by backing his face with
burnt cork. The villain was thwarted in
his attempted outrage by the s~truggles.of
the woman, and left the scene but
again made a similar attempt the next
day. The people were much excited
over the occurrence, and a party of men
were out with revolvers securing the foot
hills in search Of the scoundrel. Short
work will be made of him, as it ought,
should he be captured.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-06-21
A BAIooN1sr.-Professor Donaldson, Of

A BALooNIsr.-Professo Donaldson, Of
Philadelphia, has made arrangements
with the people at the Club" to defray
the expense of building an air ship, in
which he proposes to cross the Atlantic.
He is to start from Boston on the 4th
Of July, and says he can make the trip in
seventeen hours from there to England.
Professors agree that an air current
exists at a certain altitude which contin-
ually runs from West to East. Great
anticipations of success is entertained by
the Bostonites, but most people prefer
that Professor Donaldson should himself
make the attempt. He will not be trou-
bled with applications for passage.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-06-21
Aarrien.

In Virginia City, June Is, by the Rev. l. n.
Hurd, John Foley to Maggie Shea.
In Mountain City, May Is. John II. Bacon to
Anna Smith.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-10-25
FOREIGN NOTES.


The population of London ia, given
in the last census report at 3,254,26O.
The total rental of houses in
England above FIVE dollars year, is
$325,O00,O00.
! Prof. Jowet has hnished translation
of Thucydides~
! Taine ls engaged on an elaborate
History of the French revolution.
DIR. d. T. Strauss is in bad health
and obliged to abstain from literary
work.
The Australian Parliau ent has voted
by thirty five to thirty three to let
female ratepayers vote.
It is. now twenty years since. Mr..
Gladstone, as Chancellor of the Exc
hequer, made his first and most famous
financial statement,
1t is commonly believed that Mr..
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-10-25
WHAT We SELL TO FOREl GN
NATIONS.


Year by year our. exports swell, our
imports decrease, and the drain of gold
to foreign lands 10 becomes gradually
leas. In fact, the tide has turned, and
We now import gold, and that we may
Iong continue to do SO is evident when
the value Of our exports is known.
During the next few months we shall
as estimated BY competent authorities,
export, among other things, there
million bales Of cotton, fifty million
bushels of wheat, two hundred million
gallons Of petroleum, five hundred
million pounds Of provisions, and two
hundred. and fifty million pounds of
tobacco, aggregating in value $412,-
100000. This is the, pDrt surplus
produce Of our soil for the current year,
and deducting costs and charges, it will
be- worth 10. the merchants OF the
United States $3.50, 900, 900 when sold
iu foreign countries. Other exports
added to this will make the grand total
at least $500, 100000 in the world 8
markets. and With this vast export
value We shall import less than ever
The balance must be settled in gold,
which will be sufficiently abundant to
riase currency to par and two lay the
soundation for specie payments, if
needed.-.S. r. Chronicle.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-10-25
Ghe Iibreal 3epublirait. :.
BALEhs. SATURDAY oCT.25
A. COUNTRY WALK.

A. COUNTRY WALK.
BYMARr D. DODGE.
Twas earliest autumn;up' the road
TO where the shade-trees blended.
And where the gathering sunbeams gIoWed,
Ny willing steps wcnded.
Around the barn the troddon way
Curved carelessly, and drifteu
Whittier in ricks the rowen lay,
By swarthy hands uplitted.
And farther on. a little space,
II passed neighbours dwelling.
whero thrift bare sign of rustic grace,
A humble peace fortelling.
Up, speeding Ger the stony path
10 gain the summit shaded,
My foot, I'm sure, not often hath
Been s6estlier persuaded.
For It's not stone Or.hill that makes el
Our walk In life aoem weary, Il
fBn. grief which silently o'ertakes,
Which chills the glow of eastern SUM-
And dins its wcs,ering fringes,
And.Wit an ll-provading dun
The bluest heaven ting 8, @@'
Hl m
And laya tholistless foot upon
Ito cobble's toughest edges,
And bids the thistle seem the one
Lone blossom Of, the hedges, ....
But Ihad hidden Grief good-by,
HAD bound her with a tether)s
And, only happiness was nigh,
And we twe strolled together. r
We laughed at beulders and at broom
That hemmed the downy thisties,
40, bent to clasp the purple bloom, i
we spnEaed the horny bristles.
We plucked the hawk-weed that the bees.
In earneas haste were slipping, 5}
Into each azure cup with ease,
Their bills demurely Dipping.
We found wild carrot even ajoy,
So fair that its fine spun feather,
And beauty every where, though coy
Amid tho tawny heather,
The mint, the golden rod, the fern,
The pink Of sweetest clover.
Thy cardinal flower whose petals burn,
With crimson bushes over;
The grasses Aef.o'erreaching run.
Through all the tangie, threading
The brown with silver; and the sun
About NJ softly spreading.
Were just so many witcheries,
To:shold,ps by the splendor
OF generous sunli sht from the trees
That made the hill pp, Serder.
Vet ON we went, anI slept athwart
The ,bu:terGy's gay showing,
Whose lightsomeness might well assert
With our still glads ONE going.
yAe tachy hornet scarcely held
A. terror I'm his winging,
While all raArd u. soothing swelled
The calm cicada's singing.
And 90 we reached thebower Of shade
Through which the run was cleaning,
And in re dappled ambuscade
Yielded te, pleasanstdreaming
And dreamed this dream-that he who viii
Find peace in lowliest places,
And If he scales the stoniest hill
Alert. but for its graces,
His eye, grown quick to nearest things,
Shall read the wider pages
OF distant vision, as though wingsj
Were his to span the ages.
Not idle then my morning walk,
That led me, by the sweetness
Of little wild foHaz simple talk,
To learn Of LIES completeness
TO zee that in the home1iest ways,
Whish tend to higher glories,
Gods love is there, and cheers the days
With myriad charming stories.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-10-25

An extincs race-Childhke child
ren.
Why is an overworked horse like an
umbrella? Because it Is used
"There now," cried little Bessie,
the other day, rummaging a drawer
in the bureau, grandpa has gene to
heaven without his spectacles."
+. "Talking about the jaws of DEATH"
exclaimed man who was living with
his third scolding wife, 81 tell you
they are nothing to the jaws of life."
Teacher-"Can you tell me why
Adam and Eve were driven out of
Paradise 2" Bright pupil-"because
they wouldn't 90 out of their own
accord"
Scene in Conrt: Judge" Have yop
anything to offer to the Court before
sentence is passed upon YOU? Prison.
er-"No Judge: | had ten dollars,
but my lawyers took that" -,
To drive away ants, if they are
m rried aunts, borrow some money
from their husbands II they. arc
single, let 'em take care of the baby
for the afternoon, while yoar wile
goes TO q matinee.
. 1t is related that an Irishman once
visited New Hampshire, and after
having inspected the numerous hills
and mountain ranges, exclaimed !:
"Bedad niver was in a country
before where they had SO much land
that they had to stack it.
A bright little boy hearing his
father say that a man ought to "stick
to his business" emptied bottle of
mucilage in the old gentleman's Office
chair. The old man says he has not
been stuck so badly since 1857, and
rewarded his offspring by taking him
on whaling trip to ?he back cellar.
WANTED.-A boot for the foot Of
the stairs, handkerchief for the nose
Of o pair of bellows, key to undo q
box on the ears, some water to wash
the face of the earth in, a hat to fit the
head of the class, table covers for the
railway time>tables, spectacles for the
eyes ofsa potato, stocking for leg
of mutton, and pair of legs for the
breaches Of promise, uH ~sa
/ A clerk in the Indianapolis Post.
Office is now in. the last stages Of
dronth, occasioned by his own
gallantry in volunteering to lick and
adjust postage stamps for the young
ladies who came to his window He
is very charming. and Indianapolis is
full of good. looking girs, who love
dearly to see him run out his tongue
and moisten a stamp. The doctor
says unless he can start the sap ia his
| L.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-10-25
FACTS AND FANCIEs.

An extinct race-Childlike child
zen.
Why is an overworked horse like an
umbrella Because it Is used
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01
THE TORNADO IN KANSAS.
seven Persons Killed--Tep Persons More
or Less Jnjured-Rcuscs swept from
Their foundations.

LAWRENCE, May IS, 1873
Information has just been received here OF a
terrible hurricane which passed through portion
OF Neosho county IN this State, last Thursday
afternoon. In Lincoln township some twenty-four
houses were completely destroyed. With but one
exception these houses were occupied when the
furious winds struck them, and as they crumbled
down the falling and flying timDers and logs
crushed the unfortunate inmates.
seven persons were kled-two men ami five
children.
In two instances babes were fairly torn from the
grasp OF their mothers and dashed TO the ground
many yards away.
Among the sufferers were J. II. Dumbauld mas
ter Of the Kansas state Grange aud the secretary
OF The same and Mr. spurpcon. The iatter's house
was lifted from Its foundation and blown 10 atoms.
His father was one OF the persons Killed.
Mr.. Dumb;Vild's house was blown % pieces and
one of his children Killed.
Besides the killed ten persons were more or less
injured. Horses, cattle and hogs also persned.
II IL impossible TO ascertain ut this time the ex-
tent OF the damage done. The recent severe rains
have mpeded railroad travel and cut OF Geographic
communication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY JUNE 1873 UADRUPLE SHEET

claim TO the prize BY not 10 doing. The weather.
most yacht must, however, in this case bear away
at the same time as the one she halls II sue do
30 without coming In contact.
When two yachts by the wind are approaching
shore, . buoy or stakeb0at together, and so close
that che lcewardm0st cannot tack clear OF the
wndwardmost and by standing on further would
be in danger OF running ashore or touching such
bnoy or stakeboat, such weathernost yacht on
being requested to put about IL Immediately to
comply ana win forfeit all claim to the prize BY
not 80 doing. The leewardmost yacht must, in
TINS case, however, tack at the same moment as
the one she halls, II she can do so without coming
IN contact,
When rounding mark boat or buoy the yacht
nearer thereto shall he considered the headm0st
boat; and should any other yacht tnat IL in the re-
gatta or race compel yacht nearer any mark,
boat or buoy to touch the said mark boat or buoy
the yacht so compelling her shall forfeit all claim to
the prize, and her owner shall pay Tor all damage
that may occur thereby. The yacht so compelled
to touch mark, boat or buoy shall not suffer any
penalty therefor.
Yachts going free must invariably give way to
those by the wind on either tack.
During regatta or race, under the auspices OF
the club all yachts not entered must invariably
give way 10 those sailiug in such regatta or race,
without regard to the previous rules. Disobcdencc
to this rule may be prosecuted under article H.
section s. or constitution.
All violations OF these rules shall be reported to
the club and may be punished by the club in its
discretion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01
ONE WIPE TOO MANY.

young German. named Ernest Fuhfmann, aged
twenty-five and a street sprinsler Ny occupation
was yesterday brought before Judge McQuade. at
the Harlem Police Court, 10 answer charge OF
bigamy. The companants were the two alleged
victims OF the perhdious youth. His legal wife,
whose maiden name was Mary Meyers, exhibited
marriage certificate by which IL appeared she was
united in wedleck to the accused on September 30
1870, by the Rev. Dr. Lucas. Though this lady has
but one arm she mas borne two children. The
other complainant was young woman named
Mary Ann McPartiland with whom fuhrmann has
been lving in ll1th street for the past few months
he was committed for trial in default OF Al, 500
bai. Though admitting the truth OF the charge, he
claims that ms last Charner went into thc copart-
nefship WITH her ewes Omen rhis she denies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01
MINIATURE YACHTING.

The Opening Regatta OF the Prospect
Park Yacht Ciub-The Schooner Yacht
Brooklyn the Winner.
The opening regatta OF the Prospect Park Model
Yacht Club was sailed yesterday afternoon on the
lake IN Prospect Park, and attracted quite large
attendance from the admirers OF aquatic sports.
The judges were Captain Peto and Mr. socon and
Captain Conn oniciated as starter. The course
was about two hundred yards, dead to wlnward,
and the yachts had to finish between two
flags, in order to be timed. There was quite
a lively breeze-in fact, little too much
for many OF the yachts, as they had
too much canvass spread. The BROOKLYN was wisely
started under jib and mainsai and she consc-
quently made considerably better weather ami won
in handsome style. The Dawn won the first prize
In the second class schOoners, and the Dunmore
carried oil the soOp prizes
The prizes were as follows for scbooners: First
cass-First prize, a silver cups second prize a
silver napkin ring; third prize, silver ash tray, with
gold ANCHOR welted on it. First prize for second
class schooners, silver sugar spoon: second prIZe.
silver napkin ring. FIRST prize for soops, II silver
matchbox The second prize, pair OF gold sleeve
buttons was not awarded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01
FIRST CLASS SCHOONER

A match race will be sailed next Monday AZ noon
on Gowanus Bay between the schooLcrs Matiie
Mary Elizabeth ana Carthage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01
THOSE BENDER AsSASSINS.
The Family OF Human Butcners Fleeing
Towards Mexico.
PARSONS, Kansas, May 81, 1873.

PARSONS, Kansas, May 81, 1873.
County Attorney Ward returned yesterday rom
Texas with the body Of Nicholas Moulin or Marion,
supposed 90 have been an accomplish Of the Ben
der family the Kansas assassns. At Denison he
made some Important confessions and promised to
tell all he knew about the Renders when he reached
this city, but when near Atoka station, indian Ter
ritory, he shot himself in the head with revolver,
pnjcting wound from which he died.
lt seems to be certain that the Benders are now
in Texas, making their way to the Rio Crando
River. to cross into Mexico
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01
A REM0RsEFUL MURDERER COMMITS SUI
eide.
LOUISVILLE, May 81, 1873.

IOUISVIILE, May 81, 1910.
Ben Scobec, who killed Ben Parish at Bowling
Green, KY, some weeks age committed suicide in
that place last night lie was driven to the deed
BY remCree,