davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-04-10

Go From HOME TO HEAR THE NEws.-
Young women in search of employment
should emigrate to Nevada. Female
teachers in Virginia City receive 500
and 5000 per month in gold coin. Board
costs about SS5 per month, and lodging
from SIS to SIS, according to location
and size of room. Domestics command
from S35 to $40 per month and board.
However, only good looking girls need
make an effort to reach this paradise for
the suppressed sex for. as teachers, they
would not pass the examination of the
superintendent of Public Instruction,
who is single man, and as servants they
would inevitably be superseded by Chi
namen, who are deemed very much more
reliable. For pretty women there is re-
served better fate. Four weeks is about
all the time that one of these desirable
creatures is allowed to remain single in
Nevada. After that they are sure to be
captured by some miner. whose prospects
are full of silver and whose heart is full
of love.-Philadelphia Times.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-04-10

WILLIAM AND JOSEPH ORGAN recently
discovered new mining district in the
southwestern part of Table Mountain.
about thirty-five miles south of Union
vile, which has created quite an excite
ment among mining men in the southern
part of the county. The ore is principal
ly of the carbonate variety, and contains
a high percentage of lead. Miners who
have worked in the Eureka mines say
that it resembles the ore of that district,
and that the formation of the country is
also similar to that of Eureka. The dis
coverers are about organizing new dis
trict, and think they have made valu-
able discovery. Should the mines prove
extensive there is sufficient wood on Table
Mountain to supply furnaces for years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-04-10

A ROYAL PRISONER. The Piute Prin-
cess. Sarah Winnemucca, says the Situer
State of the 9th ult., was arrested last
night on charge of having cut Julius
Argasse with knife, on the sidewalk in
front of the Winnemucca Hotel. She
was lodged in the County Jail last night,
and is being examined upon charge OF
assault with intent to do great bodily
harm, before Justice Davis to-day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-04-10

A LAWYER in this city advertised for
the relatives of man who recently died
in Dublin, and two sisters responded,
who find themselves sole heirs to an es-
tate worth about 100000. One is en-
ployed in family of Boston merchant
residing in Brookline. The other. mar
ried woman in poor circumstances, who
lives at South End. Boston Globe.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-04-10

A TTORNEY AT LAW AND REGISTER IN
n BANKRUPTCY.
Ofice-In Dick Ryland's Brick Building, on
Bateman street, Eureka, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-04-10

THIS is what Alf. Doten, of the Gold
Hill Neecs. says Of the Beecher- -Tilton
crowd: eve have the portraits Of them
all, cut out of the illustrated newspapers,
and pasted on our sanctum wall. When
ever any wrong and naughty point has
become revealed and developed against
either of them, through their own evi-
dence or that of others, we have stuck
our little finger in the inkstand and given
their portrait daub of demerit They
are all, except Mrs. Beecher, badly spot
ted now. Beecher looks like black
berry pudding, but Tilton is nearly as
bad, and bids fair at the present rapid
rate of spottiDg, to considerably outspot
him, and even become a continent case
no space between the spots.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-04-10

NOVEL PRISON. are reliably in
formed, says the Austin Reueile, that a
man who was arrested for some offence
at Saltwater, the county seat of Churchill
county, was confined in shaft, for lack
of better accommodations. He was
hcisted to the surface three times day,
and meals were placed at the edge of the
shaft, and after he had eaten he was low
erd back to his cell, and the rope hoisted
out. The shaft in which he was confined
is 200 feet deep, SO there was not much
opportunity for escape. Who says that
criminals are turned loose in Churchill
county
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-04-10

An old man named Dorland was MUIR
dered near Chico. California, on the 29th,
by one Milton Kane.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-04-10

WHEN Brigham Young is SO sick that
he can't hold his head up. thirty-seven
women stand around to take their turns
feeding him with a spoon. Ill health
makes the old man irritable, and his style
OF orders to those attending angels is af-
fected a good dealin consequence: Come,
get around quick there, No. z. Stir your
stumps, No. Is. What do you suppose
| married you for, No. "a? Waltz up
lively. No. 27. Who gives you chicken
soup three times day and new bonnet
every month, lazy bones Numbers 50
and "a stop that jawing, and pay atten-
ton when your turn comes" It is
thought that this sort of thing does more
to keep the old saints spirits up, and his
soul and body together. than all tie doe
tors could do. Brooklyn argus.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-04-10
Or. j. r. NJ. owen,

DHYSICIAN & SURGEON.-OFFICE IN THE
Il Brick residence, in rear of Withington's
building. mS-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-18
New York NeRspapsr eossin.
New York correspondence of the Baltimore Anne

Inc" L OH corresponuenceo OF the Baltimore Amer
1t is said that Mr.. Murat HaIstead, Of the Gin.
cinnEu Commercial, is seriously contemplating
paper in New York city, and that he is only hest
tAtiDg between the advisability Of starting a new
one or buying out an old one in order to get the
Associated Press news.
The experiment Of the Republic proved one
thing, however, and that is, that 1t is possible to
get news, and very good news too, and plenty Of
It, outside Of the Associated Press; and as Mr.
Hslstead's own desire sets strongly towards an
organ without antecedents and affiliations It is
probable that he will prefer to make an entirely
new beginning, though whether In the direction
in which most Intelligent men agree there is room
for journal such as the editor of the Cincinnati
Commercial could give, remains to be seen. The
want strongly felt is for an Independent Admins
tration paper. The New York Times does no,
supply this requirement 1t is managed with un-
doubted ability, hut Its present editor is "offsh"
tOuchy; the politicians cannot get on with him.
and he shows unusual narrownesS in going out of
his way to attack and get rid Of every one who
was connected wit h or had influence with the pa
per during Mr.. Raymond's time. A little incident
will illustrate this: General Tracy, then United
States district attorney for Queens county, was
one of the intimates Of Dir. Raymond, and In his
whisky frauds, caue into collision with Mr.. Ful-
lerton, counsel in the trial now pending for Mr..
TIltOn. General Tracy, who had unbounded in
huence on the Times in those days. used the COL
umns Of the paper to denUunce Nj. Fullerton, snd
exercised an influence upon his career which has
been felt for years, and which doubtless intensi.
hes the bitterness he feels towards his opponent
to-day. The point, however, is this: that General
Tracy not only lost all influence with Mr. Ray.
mond's death, but that the present editor Of the
Times has gone out Of his way to attack General
Tracy, and never loses an opportunity Of remind
ing everybody that he is not bound by traditions;
that their existence is, on the other hand, suf-
Client cause Of exile and enmity.
An Independent Administration paper would,
therefore, ind at the outset unex pected support
from many quarters, and If strongly backed aud
a great success.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-18

The Richmond Wing concludes that
''Rye's Up" William Allen, Of Ohio, has
the advantage over his competitors for the
Democratic nomination to head the next
national ticket. 1t believes. however, that
it is necessary that he should be nominated
for Governor again, and carry the Buckeye
State by an overwhelming majority, to
make his Presidential nomination abso-
lutely certain. This contingency, it must
be admitted, casts disheartening shadow
upon Mr.. Aliens pros poets. No doubt he
would be an acceptable candidate to the
Democrats under any circumstances, but if
he waits until he carries Ohio again, his
fog-horn voice will have become so weak
with age that nary echo will follow its
most energetic use.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-18
Shermanis 1ook

Cwashington Correspondence Philadelphia star. ]
General Sherman's memoirs, Just published,
have clested . decided sensation in officIal cir.
cles here. II is now said that It was the autici.
patton Of he publication Of this book, and the
effect It would have here, that really governed
General Sherman In transferring his headquar
ters to st. Louis some months ago. He knew that
what he iBtendes printing would make Il IN
plea'ant for him to contiGue in Washington
He has grieVtd he President BY lsuding Gen.
eral HsIle,k-siying to Halleek the credit for
the campaign sgain5t Fort Donelson and Shiloh.
He tries 10 II Ike up for this in praise Of Grants
VicksburG campaign, but finally spells the whole
thing BY t. king to himself the sole glory Of
originating and carrying out the march to the
sea.
He attributes exceedingly unpatriotic and Of
fensive motives to Generals Logan and Blair In
his explanation of his reason for selecting How
ard oyer their heads to command the army Of
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-18

THE letter of wavering William, other
wise known as the Weeping Willow of the
Wissahicken, addressed to II. J. Walters
esq, of Lewiston, Pa, meets with a cold
reception al the hands of the press gener-
ally. The Southern Democratic Journals
have neglected TO print it, but they do not
neglect to praise him individually as the
latest convert to the So called principles of
the Opposition. The truth is that he re-
sorted to this apostacy for no other purpose
than TO attract attention to his financial
hobby. To do this he sacrificed his repu-
tation as consistent Republican, and &C
ceptcd the statements of a class of men who
once sought to take his life, in preference
to the truthful views Of the friends of the
Government. The result has been deserved
disappointment, for the Southern Democ-
racy has no use for him beyond taking ad-
vantage of his wavcring uttcrances to de-
ceive the people of the North into the idea
that peace and quiet is assured in that sec
ton for the future.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-18
EVAPORATION OF WEsTERE AFRICA

The signs of the times indicate that
Western Africa will no longer be suffered
by the civilized world to remain in its pre-
sent comparatively unknown condition.
Earnest efforts are being made, having
chiefly for their object the attainment of a
more accurate knowledge of its topography,
climate, resources and population, with an
ultimate view to the extension of agricul-
tural, commercial and mechanical wealth,
laws and literature, civilization and Chris
tianity. The following letter, received in
this city, suggests and recommends a move
in this direction which should receive
prompt and liberal encouragement The
writer is an enlightened and jealous friend
of the African race, already favorably
known in this country and in England, for
his generous gifta few years since Of g., 900,
to aid In founding an inland settlement on
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-18

THE attempt is being made to show that
one of the immediate results of the late
International Sunday school Convention at
Baltimore was to cement, to some extent,
the Christian like and brotherly feeling
which should exist between the North and
the South. In other words, it is assert I'd
that the influence Of the convention tended
TO alleviate the bitterness of sectional diff
ferences and restore harmonious relations
between representative Christians through
out the entire country. Georgia and Mas
sachusetts shook hands; there was an ex-
traordinary exhibition of gusb, and fervid
demonstration of forgiveness of spirit. We
are rejoiced to record these facts. 1.-The lion
and the lamb shall lie down together, -
says the Scripture, land the little child
shall lead them" But we should be more
rejoiced if the church organizations proper,
which are now separated, the same as they
were during the war, would no longer re-
fuse TO recognize the fraternal impulses de-
veloped through the agency Of the Sun
day-school children.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-18

Mcpherson after the death of that ofleer. The
language he uses in speaking OF these men is as
follows: - regarded both Generals Logan and
Blair as volunteers, who looked to personal fame
and glory as auxiliary and secondary to their po-
ltical ambition, and not as professional soldiers
der"
1he opinion prevails that General Sherman is
both cruel and unjust in this statement for no
two soldiers Of the war better earned their spurs
than did Logan and Blair. / met Senator Logan
Yesterday, and asked him II he had seen Sher-
mans allEsion to him. He replied that he had
but for the present he intended 20 enter into no
controversy with Sherman; that his (Lossn's)
record was after OF history with his country
men and needed no defense from the es hIsIciI
pretentions and malicious eecentricities OF an
cratic man.
mans refusal to make him Mop herson's successor
and Gen. Grants selection of him to take Gen.
Thomas command and fight the final battle in
the Northwest. II Sherman thought him unfit to
succeed Mcpherson, Grant thought him 1T to
supercede Gen. Thomas, who, in the estimation
Of the country, was not an inferior commander to
He, Logan, would stand on his merits, and not
feel alarmed at the criticism Of man who brought
down the condemnation Of the whole country and
the public reprimand Of the Secretary Of War for
his Infamous terms Of surrender offered to Gen.
Johnston.
General Sherman is also very severe in his crit.
ieisms of Secretary Stanton. He charges that
Secretary Stanton's Interference in the matter Of
the cotton captured has given rise to the millions
Congress. He also charges that Stanton tried to
make the country believe that he (Shermsn) was
traitor.
Mr.. Edwin T. Stanton, SOB of the famous War
Secretary, is prominent young lawyer Of this
place, and called on him'to learn what he had
to say about Sherm8n's reflections on the memory
of HIS dead father. He said that during the war
he served with his father as private secretary,
and had made memoranda oil many important
events. which he hoped before long to put before
the public in book form.
That one Of the Interesting features Of these
memoranda would be the troubles his father had
with General Sherman. In . word, the great
weakness Of Sherman was that at times he acted
IS If he thought himself Grand Mogul, Pres-
dent, commander-in-chief,S Secretary Of War, Con.
gTess, and everything else combined.
There seems to be no surprise that Sherman
speaks slIghtingly OF Sigel, but that he should
be so very bitter in denuncistion Of Hooker is
thought strange. HIS love for Buell., Mcclellan,
McCoOs, Crittenden and Burnside Is explained by
his prejudice for West Pointers, and is looked
upon as helping to explain his dislike Of Logan
snd blair. The book promises q lively sensation
from this point before long.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-18

THE order issued from the headquarters
Department of the Potomac of the G. A.
r. regarding Decoration Day invites all
those who wish to do so to join in the
decoration of the graves of the Union SOL
diers at Arlington on the Goth instant.
This generals offer is inspired by desire
to meet the acknowledged inclination Of a
number of persons, who event South"
during the war, TO join in the ceremonies of
the occasion, and thereby publicly demon
strate their earnest wish TO heal the wounds
of civil strife. The address is to be deliv-
cred by the Rev. DR.. Collyer, of Chicago,
and the poem by DR.. J. E. Rankin, Of this
city. No better selections could have been
made, and the Grand Army is to be con-
graduated that it has been so successful,
not only in allaying the bitterness of feel
ing regarding the character of participants
in the proceedings, but upon the favorable
prospect that the affair will prove to be
most satisfactory in every regard.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-18

THE Washington correspondent Of the
Boston Post is evidently hard Up for
'items." Drawing upon his Imagination
the other day, he telegraphed to that jour
nal the following demonstration of his
ability to add nothing to nothing and show
that nothing remains:
"MeElbers of the Cabinet have told their
confidential friends to-day that it is susceptible
of proof that political junta has been formed
in the interest Of Secretary Bristow, the pur-
pose tcing TO magnify and eXtol all his official
acts and TO suggest subjects for him to act
upon, with a view to bringing him favorably
before tie Republicans as 4 candidate for the
Preside ncy. Included in this combination are
most of the sO-called leading Independent:
journals, and notably the New York Tribune.
1t also includes the Washington correspond
cuts Of several of the leading newspapers in
New England and the West. but it is not
known that the prOprietOrs of the latter papers
are cOgnizant Of the intent of their correspond
ents. They (the members of the CabiDet) say
that sside from positive proof within reach Of
the existence Of such combination, the tenor of
dispatches sent hence lately makes the fact
above mentioned apparent -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-18

THE festiv al which is to be held in the FRS
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings,
promises to be one of the most novel and sue
cessful that has ever been arranged in the city.
The activity Of the young people Of the congre-
cation, as we'd as the sincere interest of the
Older members and the goodwill of many out
side friends, will assure, we doubt not, the
most gratifying results. Notwits. andIng some
recent notices Of the affairs of this church, we
are informed and believe there is no congrega-
ton in the city more united or harmonious, or
more devoted to their pastor, and more earnest
in their purposes and efforts to sustain him in
his selfsacrifcing and assiduous labors. Va
r!Cus causes, well understood in the church,
have operated for a series of years to make the
VOL X of maintaining the congregation in its
present locality one of some practical difficulty,
ard yet the membership has increased and the
attendance is larger at this season Of the year
;Ean it has been for several years past. This
statement is due to the church and the pastor,
as well as tie public, and we gladly speak
gCCd word on this occasion for the old mother
of the Presbyterian churches of Washington.
She has our cordial good wishes and desires for
her present and future prosperity under the
ministrations of her well-known pastor, DR..
Sunderland, whose service has been longer and
through more eventful and trying period in
the history Of the city than that of any Of his
predecessors by many years. ..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-18

THE decay of New Orleans is ascribed
by many otherwise well-informed people
to political occurrences. The decline of its
commerce really began long before the war.
Its doom was pronounced when it was
found that railroads could successfully COM
pete with water transportation on the Mis-
sissippi, and when the trade of Texas, which
formerly centered there, began to be diverted
to the port of Galveston. Latterly large
crowds of demoralized plug uglies, made
desperate by the results of the wal, have
been its curSe
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-18
DIED.

HALL.-On the morning Of May I8, at 2:n Am,
Mrs; ALICE d: HALL. the only daughter of Rebec
ca jane and g. Is. Kirk in the twenIy-seventh
Her funeral WIN take place from the residence of
morning at $3.50 O'Clock, from whence IL viii pro-
viii be Celebrated at 10 O'Clock. All friends Of tSs
family are invited TO attend without further A.
tice. -
KFLLY.-On May I6, JAMES KELLY, a native of
Ireland but resident of this city for the last TN
ssgst7sss y1a r.nds are
yitsd to attend hi; funeral from hi. late residence
west, on Tuesday morning at $50 O'Clock, to pro-
coed 10 st. Stephens church, where High Mas will
be said for the repose of his soul.
MYGATT.-Suddenly in gfeId, Mass, MAY
u, HENEY n. MYGATr, formerly Of Washington,
B street southwest, on Friday evening, NAV ID
Miss JULIA ANN WARE, in the siXty-ffth year or
Toe remains were taken TO her former re sidence
in Charles county, Md, Cor interment.
Ae.deny, Annapolis. Nd, Mrs. Ellen f MGRf Axiom
Smith. Wife OF Prof. Richard somers smith
S MSGf1y at ESQ
Forrest aged two months and seven days.
KENDRICK.77on May Il, at 1880 p. II. OF ,paral-
Ysls, Mrs. ANN L. hENDRICK, cons0rt OF the late
Geo. W; Ksndrick, OF this city, in the SEVENTEEN
Her funeral win take place from the residence of
her son-in-law. III 4: N9:ris, llI Ninth street
philadelphia and Lancaster county, PaS papers
please copy.l
SMlTH.-On Monday afternoon, May IL, MARY
The funeral will take place on wednesday
afternoon At $50 90 ock from the residence other
mother, 80 ST. eet northwest.f
wARO.-Suddenly, on May 16, ANNE WARD,
beloved wife of Thomas II. Ward, in the thirty
ninth year of her age.
FunIral will take place from her late residence,
dSy) Sfternoon at $3.50 clock 10 which the friends
AMI relatives of the family are invited.
- baltimore papers pleIse copy.l
BURR.-On Sunday morning, May Is, at $50
O'Clock, after lingering illness OF many months,
HENRY c. BURR, IN the thirty second year OF his
age.
to attend bis funeral ON Calvary Baptist church,
corner Eighth and II streets nOrthwe i, on Tues
day afternoon, the 18th instant, at O'Clock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-18

GOVERNOR BRoGDEN, of North Caro-
lima, proposes to bring the citizens of that
State to practical test regarding the sin
cerity of their professions of friendship for
the national Centennial celebration. The
Democratic Legislature neglected or re-
fused to provide means to have the State
represented, and the Governor appeals di-
rectly to the people. We venture the as
sertion that the result will be shabby
response. The extra change in Tarheel-
dom to be devoted to Centennial celebrat-
ing will be sent to the Mecklenburg fraud.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-18
FOR SALE OR RENT.
LOST AND FOUND.

EOUND-ON THURSDAY MORNING, MAY
II IL 1875. ONE HORSE, DARK BAY MULE.
and ONE BAY COLT, with white spot on fore
head, about three years old, Georgetown Heights
The owner can have the same by calling at EOS
TayetIe street, Georgetown, and proving prop
erty. myE-3t"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-18
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

nG~THE EEV. CHAUNCEY ellis,
~ ofNew ' ork city, will preach in the NeF
Church Temple, (Swedenborglan.l North Capitol
street, bGtwet and O, TUESDAY EVEEING,
q e leth OF May. services commencing at 7:30.
Subject: The Relation Of tie New Church to the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-18
GROCERIES

FOR TUNCH-r1sHINe PAR.
TIES, EXCURSION ISIS, TRAVELLERS and
suitable for LUNCH