davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-24
Rad the Following Statements.

From on. Of the mot successful practitioners in
tDe,teIn Pennsylvania.
DIR. Longdnn has bee n In practice with me
one year. His ideas OF medicine and dis
ease are the m st comprehe nsive, aud his
prescript ons the most acur te OF any phys
ician with whom have heen associated.
ID. NJ. Dake, NJ ID
Pittsburgh, Pa july ], 1881.
Dr. Longdon Is thoroughly qua lied 10
treat chronic diseases A. Pal z, u. ".
Boston, Janu trv 20, 1858.
IAN eminent lecturer and pr actItiOner)
Ihaye known DR.. LongdOn FIR wears aud
cal testify TO his fine literary and scientific
.ttainmenis, thorough medical deucatiOn,
strict moral integrity, enlarged exper ence
and great praC tical SIX III.
+. Whittlesey, M D ,phys'for chron Dis ia
During the years o. rs, SO and 20 Dr. ong.
don was in medlcal pr ctIce with M, and
| have reason to know that he can treat
chronic diseases with more nan ordinary
skill. w. Jones, ID. Pro-. Sugery,
Phi Iadelphia, Pa, November 8, lS72.
From whole College Of Professors.
We certify TO Dr. Longdon's thorough
Qualifica ion f,T the practice OF medicine
and Surgery, and recommend him 10 public
CO fidence and patronage
John Buchanan, NJ. D., Prot. Surgery,
Jas sites, Nj. ~, Prof Dis. women and
Henry Holla back, NJ D., Prot. Mat. Med.
VIM. Cclark, NJ. Prot. rrac. Med. -.
Edward Down, M D., Prof. Anat. and
Phys.
Jas. Cochran, VI. D.. Prof Chem and Tox-
ichlo.y. Philadelphia, Pa, ia e %, 1879.
ir. Longdon has acquitted more skill
| than any physician o his age ever snew.
siegIried l. Hoeckerl. NJ. ~,
Former partner o. Or Longdon in Pitts
burgh, now OF Chicago, III.
FEES + * CONSULT TON, examina.
ton, advice and tr, atunent, WITHIN THE
REACs OF ALL.
MEDICINES FOR ALL Disc isEs by mail
and tx pres 10 all parts OF tue country.
0r1 q Hpnrs-S IN Il l.30 10 4 and 6.90 10 q
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-24
FOR RENT.
DR.. L0NGD0N'S
Great Practical Experience and
Skill in the Prea m mt OF
Chrou G Diseases.

His thorough Medical Fdu'
cation and Professional NC
GIirPnrnls well at ested
by eminent Physicians who
have KNOWN him forge rs-
His great success amply
indicated by mis- former
patients as we'll ~ many
Of orr own citizens.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-24
So NDRIES.

SUNDRIES.
I BBL. NEW YORK DRIED PLUMS.
8 boxes Dutch Piums.
Dbl. Pittei Cherries.
10 boxes Genuine Italian Maccaroni.
2 bbls Cornhill Biscuit.
bDl Marrow Beans.
2bbls Peal d Peaches.
2bbls. Fancy sliced Apples.
Just received aud for sale ny
X. J'sNYTH,
ap9 Cor. Market and Quincy streets.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-24

These evidences will bear the closest scru.
tiny and are inc ntesfilbe. They embrace
q period ofTu ELvE ARs and Iully prove
Dr. ON sdon's claims 10 public conf teDce
THESE STATEMENT OF FACTS are in wide
contrast with the silly and pittiA stories Of
thoss who posse s neither cha dcter nor COM
mon ledTniap who on account OF Their WV
b "a es> seek 10 injure DR.. Loagdon's lpet
IN er1t,d TeDldUtiOn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-24

HoN. R. N. 7. HUNTER is proposed
as a suitable candidate for Governor Of
Virginia. The nominating convention
could not make a wiser selection.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-24

Has been before the American public
OVER THIRTY years. 1t has never yet
failed to give perfect satisfaction. and has
Justly been styled the panacea for all ex-
temd Wounds, Cuts, Burns, svelltngs,
Sprains, Bruises, &C., &C., for Man and
Beast No family should be single day
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-24
NEWlApvERTIsEMEMTs
To THE LADIES.

MRS. c. MCCOY, 14s MAIN sTREEI,
Nl has returned from the Fast Win .
iarge a sortrnant of handsome Laoee. IN
ciudine Sacouea, shawl. and Ftchus, Bro.
cade and Roman sashes and Sash Ribbons,
Hamburg EN- nioideiles, Gloves, Gents ana
Ladies' Hosiery, Handkerchief, Corsetss
including Mrs. Moodys Abdominal C 10.
sets Handsome read made Summer Suits,
adies' and Childrens' Parasols. apps
, 1873-08-29
RatlN'hy-5tGHatS.

MusK.aoN, Mleh., Aug. 25, 1873.
70 khs Editor ef Tie Chicago Tftbane:
sln: AZ two naoohnuical appliances
watches aud telograpA-aeom to be in-
suillciont for. tho safe transit ot ..passon-
gers ON railroads. bog to suggest an-
other aafe.y-moaus. which could bo eaHi-
ly employed OH rulwnya.. A complete syBtom Of
Big,ala could bo put up at very l!alltod cost,
Which woull not only 10 eoen hy both angjne-
mon and conductors, but III a fog, or dark night,
10 henrl by both AZ they passed them, Showing;
whom tlloro was train either before or behind
OIL tho salue truck for tho longth Of aquartes Of
q milo. Tho conductor, by such au asral,go'
ment, would bo able to stop hla train, And thus
avoid collision.
Should my railway>comrany SEQ It to tAolr IN
torost to adopt thia suggestion, t'!e wrster viii
voura raspootiulIy, GEoRaE pngAvELY,
Civil Engineer.
, 1873-08-29
ton-pot. Ur Caruth, oditor Of tho auti-Landih


Wc l,avo lccn informed at tho representation Of
the sun and Herdid wero invited to tho ha4e Of Mr.
1anlts on Friday evening, And thai thoy drank :" do
r, esa Wt'i,o and otherwise 1no5od thenfelyes IN
~" 4 aot ~ ~ a. ny aanoI, H. n.n
ti.oio tic nccaeary itfora.ion ~ rhrI, to H,m
thcr reports Of Vnoaud The roporter Of tae .i'i,,
gives, tn tla ias.e Of thu lth con and half Of
WIN! 10 Jaw nn ,sa.ue tn Vnssnd all emitting Tho
G1n Gs11n,a" LauH "dof' From Tint rupert wo clip the
''Mm. %I,nS,t ercrv mn ha, yin, =, 1t, , ,,,,.
tury i, s ,lw,t},s. aud trre Il Ia M dra n "a"'ac-
Wo o1trant r aovy slmp, ti!at w 1nay hrpnd It us
MI outrageous, and !smnnble llbol on Tho
ear,cer ot tho people u Viuo'n'a. Tho llrl IN Mr..
Lans. Il his slceo, eefore sls judiciary commtttes
snpd% at os,os cvrr mn oro es eafa M IL
owi, manufacture III lis dwota il lie. and nyerT a.
Ytnoiandor who las vo in tic place Year knows it.
tce dare defend tho town against these Iands os,
to peoro trenbo IN thoir boosa and bebtn to listen
for m that ~. 70 pnr he psSo II, eternal
ott] brforn YorR HI ronortcrs' to hc thc nco
without wilisror of procst ouk 1luon suph craycn
uervilityi
Carutl,, aforesaid. is said to bo tho bost writor
in lilo State hinoe Charles Jay resigned from tic
Newton State Sentinel uo III alrondy making
| Viuelanl warm with informal friction.
, 1873-08-29

II, work which recently prepared for tho Re-
gents OF tho University OF tic State OF Now York,
various periode, at somc stations for Utmost half
a century, q largo number OF rainfall recolds
within tho State Of Now York: and, in a volume
published within the last yoar by the Smithsonian
Institution. there is q much moro extended
series for the whole country. Tilcso extensive
BorioB are not enough to determine with auy
Bhow Of accuracy the secular ohanges, it any,
that may be going on In the amount Of procipi-.
great irregularitios In Hcrics Of yeats at any
given locality. tlley do not justify Iii in suppos-
Ing tint, in tho genera! ayoruyo OF periods, tho
amount is sonsibly, increasing or diminishing.
tendency to drought for series II lsars
together. and o[ten moro, unequal dlstribu-
t1on Of rain th,ougl,ont tic years.
This growing tendency TO- floods AMI
up up q. woo!1sn5s' 81 ' by ~lioh tho raios quickly
find tlleir way into tho streams, 0ftou swelling,
tho1n into destructive floods. nHtrad of sinking
into the earth to realreAr as springs. Asile
fordcl by trcos. tho evaporation Of raln-drops
TINT fall upon tho leavoH, aul TIC chon>ical 10
tlon Of tho leaves themselves haye marked u~
auenoe on the humidity an.l tonlporature Of tho
a worry dry season, between MI open and Sun
burnt pasture, nnll Qua intelHperseu with clunnB
Of trees, must hpvo boon noticed by every caro-
ful observer; and tho actual ro!ntive pfotits Of
luEAaH 4uLi!b1f H1tt!uNt tt'Ho IH1lAlly
shaded, everything else boinE eqnal, will show,
at loast in .grazing districts, tho advantage Of
/ tho lattor in the value OF their animal products.
The fact that furniture In houseb too 1n,ics.
shaded will mold; il d familiar and suggestive
instance OF tho humid influence of troeA and
tho aggregate rosulta Of woot1lund-ahado mly
well explain tho iullncss Ut streams and springs.
III tho forest. which dry up md dsanroar N)ion
1t Is renewed. Tho economic yalue of iluber, mud
our absolute dependence OH IL for innnmorable
.uaoH jn manufactures and tho arta the rapidly
increasing iloma.,d for 1t tn railroad-oonst1uc-
tl0n, and thB positive necessity tor tB ug0 III the
affarB of common lilo, even where itB uHo fuel
aasEeiy suprsantod by tho Introduction Of min
0lal coal. aro too obvious for Huggostion. It IL
this noeessity, ratEqr than consideration OF cli-
mnte or Of wa!or-a1pply, that has led, in several
countries Of Europe, to uyHLoms Of management
mud regulation Of national folea.s an ltionHulo
OF governmental policy and public economy.
! Such syutomH have been devised to greater or
Loan c1tunt In 1luasia; Turkey, Austria, Cor
many, Itnly, Frnnce, Donmusk, and Bwodon,
aud moro recently In british India.
lilo oxtout OF State forests in France fs about
8,l30000 acres to which may be aided 5.3a5, ,0O0
acres belonging to ooinmunoH, corporations, hos
| plsals. aud other PUBLIC institutions. .-snaling
| the whole e1tout OF foreHt under tho manage
] lnent Of tho Forest-Aauinlst4a alon s.4D5,6t0
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-04-19

BY the above it appears there are nearly
5000 of this tribe in and about this sec
ton. Perhaps the number is under
estimated, as, being migratory in their
character, many are now wandering
around among the ranches and mines in
the different districts. These savages
are known to be useful as laborers, and,
except in some few instances, are willing
to work at small pay. In the camps and
cities of Nevada they may be seen at
work, and have become in a great Measure
domesticated and civilized. However, it
is our deliberate opinion that they are
no nearer tame than before our advent
among them, and would not hesitate to
take the scalp of any of their white
brethren, If numbers did not intimidate
them. In some instances these Indians
possess small patches of ground of their
own, also considerable stock, either
bought or raised. Mr.. Gheen has been
SO long connected with this tribe, talks
their language so huently, and is so gen.
orally known among them, that his
presence has always had the effect of
exercising great influence in the settle
ment of their difficulties. As a rule, the
Shoshones are poor compared to other
Indians, and are in need of more care
han the fortunate ones located in warmer
climates. We attribute much of their
peaceful disposition and character to the
are which has always distinguished
their treatment by those in charge OF
dealing wi stores, ETC., to them. 1t is
undoubtedly a fact that they should
receive every dollars worth allowed
them; but the strong hand of authority
should always be kept over them, in
order that we escape the horrors of a war
such as has filled the pages of sensation
newspapers for months.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-04-19

TEHAhA MuL.-The mill which has been in
course of construction at shellburn for the
Tehama Mill & Mining Company has been COM
pleted, and turned over to the superintendent,
Charles Tozier. Judd Bates. one of the con-
tractors, with White & Allen, informs us that
the structure is one of the best in the State, con-
tanning 20 stamps. The superintendent says he
is now ready to receive ore from ten pounds
upwards. The company have some valuable
mines bonded to them at Cherry Creek, which
will probably be purchased shortly and the mill
run upon the ore.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-04-19
TRIUMPH OF AMERICAN JOURNALISM

TRIUMPH OF AMERICAN JoURNALIsM.-
To-day the New York Herald comes to us
in q%uintuple form, containing one hun
bred and twenty-five columns, seventy
eight of which are devoted to advertise
ments, and the remainder to reading mat
ter. One million m are required to fill
up this spacious sheet, and one hundred
and fifty thousand copies are printed
every day and sent forth to the public.
This is indeed a triumph of journalistic
enterprise, and well deserving the enco-
miums of the press of the world. As the
Herald justly remarks, it is not alone a
triumph to that paper, but to the whole
world of newspaperdom, and should act
as an incentive for journals, large and
small, to strive for excellence in news
matters, in order to become popular and
profitable with the people.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-04-19
sHERIFF's SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID ont of the District Court Of the sth Judicial
District, in and for the County of White Pine.
State Of Nevada, on the 18th day Of March, A. ID,
1873, at 8 O'Clock y. m, and 10 me directed and
delivered for a judgment rendered In said Court
on the 18th day of March. A. D.. 1873, In favor Of
W. $. Mccormick, plHintin. and against J, w.
Douglass, II. T. Mordoff and A.. j. Guilford.
defendants, for the sum Of S5,i76.4g, gold coin
of the u. s., together with interest thereon at
the rate OF 10 per cent. per annum from date
until paid also the sum Of $1,000, costs and
disbursements mt the date Of said judgmen n1d
accruing costs, now amounting to the sum of
4.75, in like gold coin I have on this the 2sth
day Of March, A. ID. 1873, levied on the following
real property, to wit
That certain tract Of land or ranch, containing
800 acres Of land, located by Thos. NJ. Dick,
being r.. y of Section II. Township IL, N, r.. Ga.
e. NJ. ID. NJ, and now known as the ranch OF
Douglass n Co, In Steptoe Valley. White Pine
County, Nevada ; also that certain tract Of land
or ranch at the head of Duck Creek, with saw
mill and all other improvements thereon also
timber ranch In Schell Creek mountains, on the
tributary Of Duck Creek k, at the mouth Of said
creek, and located by Kinsley. Colwell and
Meers the two last described tracts of land also
being situate In White Pine county, Nevada.
Notice il hereby given, that on the oath day of
April, A.. y. 1873, between the hours Of 0 O'Clock
An. ana 0 O'Clock pm, viz, at IL O'Clock noon,
1 VIII sell all the rig,t, title, claim and interest
OF the said defend .nts, j. W. Douglass, II. T.
mordoff and A. y Guilford, Of, In and 10 the
above described property, at the Courthouse
door in the City OF Hamilton, at public auction,
for gold coin, cash IN hand, to the highest and
costs.
Hamilton. March %, 1873.
m29-4t J. D.. PATTERSON, sherid.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-04-19

TROUBLE AHEAD.-The Captain Gene
raj of the Island Of Cuba has arrested a
correspondent, or, as the New York Herald
has it, a commissioner, sent out by that
greatest of enterprising journals, and con-
fined him on charges not specified par
ticularly. In a column and a half Of edi-
torial the Herald cries out against the act
as unjust, and calls on the Cuban author
tiles to release 0'Kelly from confinement,
taking the ground hat the business on
which said correspondent has been en-
gagged was within the sphere of legitimate
journalism. Should he not be at once
released, the matter will become one re-
quiring the interference Of Government.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-04-19

EPIzoorY AT SACRAMENTO. = By the
Sacramento Record we see that a large
number of cases of epizooty have been
developed in that vicinity recently. In
one livery stable alone, twelve horses
were suffering from the disease, and its
effects were manifest in many of the pri-
vate stables. OF course San Francisco
will soon have a touch of it, and then
will realize indeed the inconvenience to
which we of Nevada have been subjected
of late.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-04-19
ENLARGED.

According 70 promise made in u last
issue, we present our readers with a
larger paper. 1t is gratifying to us to
be able to state, that since assuming
control of the News we have met with
great encouragement, and feel proper
tionately grateful to our patrons n
friends generally for their liberal pat
ronage. In return, we shall endeavor to
give a fair equivalent in a newsy paper.
We are hopefully looking forward to the
time when we can issue a daily sheet,
with Geographic news from all parts Of
the world.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-04-19
TEE NOBLE RED MEN.

The fearful intelligence from the Modoc
country relating how, through treachery
and philanthropic nonsense, one of the
best and bravest officers Of the United
States army was brutally murdered, in
company with the unfortunate members
of the Peace Commission, should arouse
the Government to a sense Of duty to
citizens living on the ground occupiedby
these fred devils" Were other argu-
ment wanting to cause a general uprising
of a long suffering people, it can be found
daily in the columns of the press through
out the entire country. We read in the
New York Herald, of a late date, that a
surveying party, consisting Of eight per-
sons, had been waylaid and murdered in
Kansas, near Wicheta, and that the devil
ish Apaches are striving to stir up a fer
ment among other tribes in their near
vicinity. How longis this state Of things
to last Are the pioneers Of the Great
West, residents Of territories, and those
living in daily contact with tribes of In
dians, to have no security granted them
by the administration ? Or, are they to
lay down at night, with fear and tremb-
ling that the morrow may bring death in
its most horrible forms ? Would to God
that some of these would-be preacher phi
lanthropists, who live from the patronage
of fashionable congregations. who give
good dinners, and sleep in peace and
security, were doomed to pass through
the perls one can everywhere hear re-
lated among men who have passed half
their lives in Indian countries. It IS all
very well to talk about humanity and the
poor Indian /; to tell how they have been
cheated of their rights, and that sort of
bosb but let such live among them,
hear the cries Of distress and anguish
which have gone up from the numberless
victims of horrible massacres, and then
say-pity the poor savage. Look at Ari-
iona for years ; count the scalps hanging
in the wigwams of these monsters 90
nearer, and think of their treachery in
the Modoc country, and then say PITY
Had we our way, not an Indian nov hos
tile to the United States Government
should escape the death they so richly
merit, and we trust that President Grant
may lift the scales from his eyes and see
matters as others see them, and prosecute
wa Of determination which shall end
only with the last dead Indian.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-04-19

FREIGHT ON G. p. r. r. From pri-
vate sources we learn that the rate OF
freight on the Central Pacific, from San
Francisco, Sacramento, Marysville and
Stockton has been raised 80 cents per
hundred, to Elko and intermediate points.
The old rate was 227, and the late in
crease makes it $50. 1t seems as though
a reduction should be made instead of a
raise.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-04-19

DESTROYED ny AN EARTHouAKE.-Late
advices from Central America bring the
news of the destruction of the city of
San Salvador by an earthquake. Eight
hundred persons are said to have per-
ished, and over s12, 600, 900 worth of
property destroyed. Much confusion
prevailed, and it was feared the Indians
from the neighboring forests would com
plete the calamity by deeds of violence
and murder for the sake Of plumber.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-04-19
NEWS FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
At last war has been fairly inaugurated
as against the ModOcs, which the follow
ing Geographic dispatch will show

as against the ModOcs, which the follow
ing Geographic dispatch will show
CAMP TULE LAKE, April 10.
A battle has been inprogress from early MORN
ing. Our troops, aided by the Warm Spring
Indian allies, nave driven the Modocs from
every position into their stronghold In the. cave
in the lava bed, and at Q P. NJ. the Modocs We're
nearly surrounded. The mortars were in posi-
ton, and throwing shells into the Indian camp.
But six Of our men have been wounded 80 far in
the days fight.
From Geographic dispatches found in
the Phoebe Record of the 18th, we learn
the names Of the wounded in the days
fight to be: Captain Eagan, Corporal
Kibbeck, privates O'Dooley, McManus
and O'Connor, and Sergeant Seeley. Col.
Gillem, commanding the expedition, is
confident that his lines are formed so that
the Modocs cannot escape. But in their
i~mpregnable line of defense one Modoc
is a match for one hundred soldiers.
Captain Jack and his band have shown
a bold front, and all through the day and
at night his men were concealed in the
Tomorrow the troops will close
in on the Indians, and no doubt there
will be heavy fighting.
1t is indeed time, and when the last
gun is fired we trust not q Modoc will
i've to tell the tale.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-04-19

DESPERATE ATTEMPT AT REscUE.-On
the 18th instant, at Sacramento, a man
named Flynn was admitted to the cell
occupied by Mortimer, the person con-
victed of murder in the first degree, and
now under sentence of death. The %jailor,
suspecting the character of the man, re-
fused to allow them to converse, at that
time. At'an early hour of the morning
of the 9Th instant, Flynn gained admit
lance to the Jail yard, by means of a
ladder, rang the bell leading from the
outside gate, and waited for the jailor to
respond. This functionary appeared,
with a pistol in his hand, and came face
to face with Flynn, who had his revolver
leveled. Firing instantly, the officer
wounded his man in the right breast
firing again, the ball took effect in the
mouth. Flynn ran into the Jail, and fell
dead at the door of Mortimer's cell.
A bunch of keys was found in his pocket,
with a tag on which was written his
name.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-04-19

SurRo.-The Virginia Chronicle Of the
18th instant saysth that a dispatch has been
received from Adolph Sutro (now in Eu-
rope) ordering the immediate purchase
OF all necessary machinery for pushing
work on shafts three and four, and Chief
Engineer John Anderson goes below to-
night to select the machinery. This
would seem to indicate that 'Dolph has
secured another large sum of foreign cap-
ital with which to prosecute the work of
constructing the Sutro Tunnel, and we
may expect a lively time on the line Of
the tunnel within a month or two.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-04-19

WRECK OF THE STEAMSHIP ATLANTIC
Our exchanges still TEEN with news from
the scene of the frightful disaster which
occurred on the coast near Halifax, at
the time of the loss of the Atlantic.
Eastern papers are bitter in their denun-
Citations of Captain Williams, the COM
mander of the Inflated vessel, and at
tribute her loss to the fact of his being
intoxicated at the time. How sad to
think so many innocent lives should be
made to pay the penalty of incompetency
and drunkenness!
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-04-19

WHERE Is IT ?-At the last session of
the Legislature a law was passed in
relation to public highways, other than
toll roads, by which the County Com
missioners are required to appoint Road
Supervisors, who have the repair of the
same in charge. We hear of the exist
ence of some law regulating this matter,
but its specific provisions are unknown
as yet. Would it not be well to obtain a
certified copy from the Secretary of State,
and do something to the grade between
here and Treasure Hill !?