davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29

our Administration means tc create, or to pre-
pare the public mind for an attack OF war
fever, or to test the direction OF tho popular
currents there will bo a serious reckoning 70
be settled. The general opinion has declared
itself emphatcaIly against any interference In
Cuban affairs or any departure from forcl-
BILE but courteous tone in our dealings with
Spain, and this opinion will not be lightly
cbonUed
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29

to preserve his integrity, but at all times and
in all cases to remain an unbiased Judge in
the estimation of the people. We hope his
excellent letter will be carefully read by his
associates 1t will do much to increase the
confidence of the country in the Chief-Justlce
and in his court. Still more would be accom-
plished In that direction If it were known that
all his associates accepted and acted upon his
viz
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
Dnsinese Notites.

Has written 21 500 Life Policies, and gain
ing every day THE TgAvELERs OF Hartford
Use Brlmmelrs Celebrated Cough Drops.
Tne genuine have IA H. b." each drop 40 Grandst
DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers Sl0per annum.
SRMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers So per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 81 per annum.
Terms cash in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE, NewYork.
Persons unable 10 obtain THE TRIBUNE IN any Of the
trains boats hotels in ,rhichH is usually Sold iI con-
fy faror by informing This 0ttoe Of the circumstances
advertisers their avors for THE TRIBUNE
233 Broadway. 3iss or 3Oo w 23dst cor 9TH ave
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29

Commissioner Smith has at last been SUI
perseded. rs we'll as many other employees OF
the Indian Bureau. The choice of his success
sor is believed to foresbadow continuance of
the system known as the peace policy toward
the Indians so far as that implies the assist
ance of religious denominations III carrying on
the Agencies. Let us hope that it does not
indicate continuance in the old way of
doing it.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29

The report on the building of the new Cap
itol at Albany reveals what had long been sus-
pected, that the work is of a very inferior
character. The enormous sums expended and
to be spent on this structure make such job
berry a serious matter. 1t is fortunate that
Gov. Tilden has had the investigation made
before the injury to the edfce is irreparable.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29

mediate cause. If little liberality is OK
tended to our seamen, there will be plenty OF
places left in the navy where the screws OF
economy can be better applied.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29

The acquittal Of John Scannell, tried for the
murder Of Thomas DonOhue, is scarcely a
matter for surprise in view of the abundance
of the evidence for the defense. Insanity
should be very clearly proved in this class Of
trials, to avail at all. 1t is the worst defense
that sane man can make. But the brief
time taken by the jury in arriving at ver-
dict in this case shows that they, at least,
thought tho proof sufficient.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29

There will be no room for two opinions az
to the justice of Commodore Shufeldts ap-
peal for better treatment of the men who form
the rank and file Of our navy. We cannot
afford to continue in the old, bad way of
treating these men which is described in the
annual report of the Equipment and Recruit
ing Bureau. 1t is a shameful story. Simply
"a q matter of economy it is poor policy
that reduces our small navy by disease and
death; but humanity cries out against it,
when want of the means Of common clean
iness aud shelter is shown to I've the i'm
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29

The notion that any serious complication
between Great Britain and this country had
arisen on account of Canadian fishery mat
ters, has probably been evolved by dearth
Of startling topics in the newspapers of the
Dominion. Since GuibOrd was buried they
find it difficult to dig up anything of live in
terest From present appearances they will
have the fisheries to worry over till next
Summer. when the Commissioners appointed
will sit on the matter and quiet it, we trust
permanently.
, 1875-04-04

ITO EECHANGE-EQUITY IN ZINE KESIDESCE,
Lue last in tla hast IuMaups, with 9 auroS, at
Itinaaale Tar lots inside CITY. Address Il ", Ttibuno
IaO EXCHANGES ACRES OF CHOICE LAND
L tor good horse, harness. and twu-sca:ed covered
carriage. Apply at tho Oriental shirt Store, 81 South
, 1875-04-04

|.dving, she'd hare to got up. and got breakfast.
She Was n.qge. for everybody. She expect
cd notbiap elss Of Chlcagp: When she lived in
Winona it wasn't 80. When abe got to Missouri
she hopatl it would be different. anyway, them
oyators was for dinner, and nobody couldn't have
none"
This for beginning; then invectives for all
stuck-up people" in general, and ourselves io
particular, during which Harmonious and re-
treated to cur apartments. and asked him II he
wanted "three days to consider"
For answer he opened the advertising sheet Of
THE TRIBUNE, and Was lost IN tho '':Io,R Rent
co1umns.
We found a. cottage .seast OF stsa at, eet, but
not "north OF Twenty-ffth." and after exam
ming our goods and chattels found that our
landlady had stolen my best tea-tray, some fiat
irons, aud few other trifes, but ne are happy
in having escaped 80 we'll; and no portaon OF
TIE; SUNDAY TnmuSE is more narrowing to
peruss than an advertisement that still appears
therein g To rent, with board, front rooms en-
suite, large rear room, also single room; terms
reasonable. Apply at - Cottage. Grove
avenue"
MonAr.-'H you marry, remember you must
either board or eeDhouse' and don't board
With the Bu1ad'em CASsAND4A.
, 1875-04-04

Mr. BanNEa, tae Engliah motor, who is: playing
tain Of q. Toronto theatre for q: epeech. He
said: '1All can: Bny: il you ara-good-na-
tured poopla' And they proved it by spplaud-
inp him.
, 1875-04-04

DARTSER WAETED-TEO CAN INVEST SO, NO
L in cn. ing ahd'curtex hogs tho year round vita G
urn that has bac cstaliAEed a::c 1ee3;
take 1iaaucisl coatrol Ct basiaexs C.l
address JOSEPH PTHlSALG. 81 Washington ST.,
fy,,Ssr ft.;ri ffIp,r
, 1875-04-04
BOOKS,


4 LARGE INVOICE o. Q2THEot.OGIcAL AID NILS
week from purchases at Eastern trda sales. WI shall
receive during tho coming week Atze avoiss Of blank
boos 1t bankrupt saIo in Nosou, together
with al Ee OF pockctpa raeunoranduu. s.d ti,ue
books, prayer-books, uscea1eos books. l=src pA2er
envelopes onc etc., puschased Ia this city At Euttsts
than the usual retail prices. We still continue pa
highest cash orces for go2d standard books hbrsscs
storp. Ia East Gadison-st.
PO0Ks or ALL KINDS. ETHER NEW oR Old,
II wanted. Address q "a Tribune Office.
THAPIN BROTHERS WILL MOVE MTO
th.iE store lE7 East Madi.oos. faw doors Hest
of LaSaie- st., April s.
Cali and e1Auiun Largo stock ct miscellaneous
books from Eastern auction and bankrupt sale'.
Good standard books will a]xaJs bring good pr3coa
CIiAP1S BKJS :. ia E1st Madison 1t.
FOR sKL-AT GILBEa7:s BoOK STORE, BASE
nant 165 South Cla!kst.: Moutagnss E.sa5s vos:,
worka. folio vols, alo noout1en:ax5 HistorJ nf Nsx
IS. viii pay Is ior Webstor's Dictionary.
L7oR sALE-A VERY CHOICE LIBRARY OF
e standard works, new and latest editions. 4 FARO
chance {or wishing hne secttioIof most eeshEated
authors. Addre4& P.-O. Box @{1. ~
Wan VkCaTEN's MAP OF CHICAGO, SO:
Y Gums Family Ph7sictan, s6, puhlshed a III:
I!c1rJs History Of England. II .os, 29 FleId oknh-
ogy, new, a175, pubushed 1T IS: C1copea britannica,
q vols. $so pubiiahe = 3se e9 volumes q books e
East AadisonAL -z-....----
WT1NTED-A SET Or BiBLK COMaRNrAKIIIls
W Clarks's preferred. Addzass LOO. TTtbuns AnAe-
, 1875-04-04

.-... BIRTHS. .
oAKLEY-o On tbs Sd inst. Mrs 4a7rxe G. Oakley Of o
son. No cards.
, 1875-04-04
MARRIAGES.

MARRIAGES.
BANGS-V0RE-At Waterloo, H., March 8, 1876,
NJ Geozee hangs Miss Mary Voro both Of Chicago
55;ls[ T. sl p the Rsy
SITTER, MIS-. traos Gfnenhi Ar. William Lorter and
Miss Annis Turnbnil, both Of this city
, 1875-04-04

DEATHS,
WOLCOTT-In Charleston. S. c., of he,nozrhace of
the lungs Oliver j. oloott, this city. aged .
Hcsnal:s taken TO Lawrence. Kan, for iutsrHlent.
NyAN-A pr I, his lato rezidouce So East Chicago
avenue, Alexander A. Ryan, ok drop2y, aged IS years.
and 6 mo 1tlls.
s.5r Otto papers psosso copy
WESTLAKE-On the 21st inst., Of dtphthcria, Hcr1g,
only William ond Adel&do ostaka, aged yeEIs
9months and Il days.
E1nelzi sosdenee ss3 Michigan avenue. Sunday,
Aptll !, ut o'clock. Friends cosdially Invited.
az Alwapkeo and HoF York papers please copy.
CLELAND--Apriis =. 1Iattie, daughts1 of Robert ard
Agnes Cleland, aged days
FunoEa1 SUNDAY, At 3 O'Clock, 70 E.aoeland.
, 1875-04-04

TO EXCHANGE.

-
HOUSES north front on Bowen-aI. between langley
and Vino snnesssk With ~ nndssn born
r f. Nick EEYER. n Washingtoo-st., Kna1, I3
, 1875-04-04

TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COUNTRY RESI-
3anca aeFss with flowers and fruit in great nbuad-
anco: donFasna city In Illinois. Addreas 81, Tribune
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-09-11
FRESH DANGER FEARED.

An Indian came in Oh Friday morning
from White River, who, as near as could
be learned from him, tells the following
story The Goshoot Indians are in the
mountains, and the Shoshones are afraid
of them. Two nights ago the Goshoots
attacked "Cooty's house-awhite man.
lit is supposed he means Dave McQuitty,)
and killed two white men andfwounded
a third in the wrist. He says they also
killed an Indian who had been to work
for McQuitty.
Tom Allison, who is in town now, says
that the White River S~hoshones, several
days ago, brought all their squaws in,
saving they were afraid of the Goshoots.
It is feared that the different squads Of
volunteers, who are now moving from
different points, may scare peaceable In
dams and cause them to attack settlers,
and if the last rumor be true serious dan
ger is ahead.
In this connection, it seems ominous
of trouble that the Phoebe pony-rider,
due here at 3 o'clock on Thursday after
noon, and the stage due from the same
place at Z 4. M. Friday morning, had
not arrived on Friday evening.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-09-11
LEVI GHEEN. Sub-Indian Agent

LEVI GHEEN, Sub-Indian Agent for
this part of the country, left here last
Sunday morning for the seat of the In
dian difficulties, accompanied by ten Of
our citizens. Mr.. Gheen speaks the
Shoshone language fuently, and nodobut
his services will be of great benefit in as
certaining the cause of the disturbance.
SICKNESS AMONG THE CHILDREN.-It
appears. says the Eureka Sentinel, that
there is an unusual amount of sickness
among the infant population in this sec
ton. Three deaths have occurred re-
Gently, and several small children are
reported to be seriously i'll.
Two cases of guns from Austin arrived
here last Wednesday. They were for
warded by stage by order from Governor
Bradley. A further supply of arms from
Sacramento are on the way.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-09-11
THE SCARE ,

The all-absorbing talk for the past few
days In our heretofore peaceful town has
been that of war. The foundation forthis
serious subject can be seen in our col
umns, Under the head of "Telegraphic
Dispatches" We hardly know who to
blame in the premises, for all may have
acted in the utmost good faith. and still
unnecessarily. We certainty must
thank our county officers for their prompt
and effective action IN their efforts to pro-
tect the helpless in every quarter. We
also must never forget the prompt man.
ner in which the troops under cotdmand
of Major Dennis and Captains Kelley
and Hubbard, from Eureka, responded
to the call. Their presence allayedfears
and their gentlemanly conduct added
greatly to their soldierly bearing. Much
could be said in praise of all who have
performed their duty in the premises. As
the dispatches speak for themselves, we
refrain from any extended comment
upon the subject. We noticed, with
pride, however, that ever in this isolated
place, far from any headquarters OF the
"boys in blue, GU State militia can
render effective service whenever called
upon. 1t is to be regretted that the dis
patch of September 4th, from Cherry
Creek. should have been worded as it
was. for subsequent developments proved
II but what could be done ?
Who was here or there that were not
startled at the announcement Of an Indian
outbreak upon the defenseless ranchers
of Spring Valley ? Somebody must act,
and that promptly, for women and chill
dren were fleeing for safety, n strong
hands and brave hearts appealing for
arms. Sheriff Raum, on receipt OF the
dispatch, Immediately called for volun-
teers, who upon the first notice LETT their
business, however urgent. n went to
the rescue of the defenceless settlers.
Each and all have performed their duty
faithfully, and are entitled to the thanks
of all good and brave people. All now
seems to be quiet, and most OF those who
faithfully responded to the call nave re-
turned, and the usual routine OF business
resumed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-09-11
THE LATEST NEWS.

We are indebted to Chas. La Force, the
;rdefatigable and wide-awake war cor
-osnondent of the s.. r. Chronicle, who
,rr;ved in town from the front yesterday
Friday afternoon. for the following
,;tao.s of interest. He returns after a
.careful survey of the situation, fully sat
,:c6ed that no serious trouble is imminent,
unless precipitated by some rash act on
.tbe mast of the soldiers or settlers. Our
avn ,opinion is, that the whole affair
Grew out of a too hasty action by the
.~oettlers. and If no further plumbers
are made all wall quiet again in few days.
tits true, the Indians are now somewhat
excited over the killing of one or two of
their number, and great care should be
errcisedin the pending negotiations, or
+. the Indians may yet go on the war-path.
From the FIRST, this whole affair seems to
have been a series,of haunders which, sad
TO relate, have resulted in the death oftwo
or three innocent persons. Here are the
latest items of news ::
Major Dennis ana Capt. Kelley, with
their command, left Carnahan's Thurs
day morning, and were oFertaken at
.Cooper's Creek by q messenger bearing
dispatches from the Governor to return
home, as United States troops were en-
route to the valley.
Levi Gheen had gone in the direction
of Patterson to use his influence to pa
CITY the Indians in that locality, who are
said to be greatly excited over the scalp
ING of one of their number by the Pioche
volunteers.
Manuel, the Mexican, and a native of
California, who was shot by the guard at
Cleveland ranch, had been out two days
warming the settlers in the adjoining val
leys. He was returning at night, and
when haulted by the guard, did not stop,
and was shot dead.
Later Still.
This Saturday morning, at oc' clock,
che Phoebe stage arrived, bringing a large
number of passengers, among them three
ladies from White River. The Indians
story about the McQuitty affair. which
will be found in another column, had no
foundation in fact. All is now quiet and
the needless scare is over.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-09-11

white man-James TolsRd. OF Eureka, and an
other man unknown, We have killed two In
disns thus far. We haxe no arms-hardl
enough to protect the women and Children.
DAN. MURPHY,
A G. CLEVELAND.
In response to this call for aid from the
settlers in Spring Valley. Sheriff Ranm
Immediately collected all the arms and
ammunition available, and on Sunday
morning, the 9Th. started a light wagon
with arms and ammunition for the scene
Of the troubles, under the charge of Jas.
Reilly and VIM. Erskine, accompanied by
Chas. Wray and H. Carpenter, and eight
mounted men, On Monday. the 9Th,
a Citizens meeting was held at the Court
house for the purpose of making prepar-
atoms to meet the Indian trouble.
Judge Cole was called to the chair and
A. Skillman was appointed Secretary. A
resolution, which read as follows, was
signed by over one hundred men:
RESOLVED, That we, the undersigned,
agree to form ourselves into an OrganiZa-
tion of Home Guards to be known as the
White Pine Guard" for protection
against the Indian hOstilities now menac-
ing our neighbors, and agree to be con-
trolled by officers duly selected by our
s~evles.
Ed. Baum was chosen Captain, SAM
uel Liddle, First Lieutenant; Samuel
Woodin, Second Lieutenant, and VIM.
Patterson First Sergeant.
Two scouts were Immediately armed,
mounted, and ordered to proceed to
White River and Patterson, acertain the
true state of affairs and report at the
earliest possible moment. Measures
were also taken to gather all the guns
q ammounition that could be secured
and have them ready for use in any emer-
gency. The scouts have not been heard
from up to the time of going to press,
and fears are entertained that they have
met with trouble.
The following dispatch to Sheriff
Raum, from the first party who left here
last Sunday morning, would seem to
indicate that no further trouble is antici-
pated at Cleveland's
CLEvELASD's RANCH. Sept. 9.
To I'd. Rauu:
All danger over here. Will be home on Sat
urdsy. HARVEY CARPENTER.
M4&a EE 4@f
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-09-11
NEW DENTAL OFFICE.

GOCHRANE & DEAN, tFORMERLY
~ with DR.. Winter. Office, corner Kearney and
Post, (Aborn's Building) entrance, No. so Post
Street, San Francisco.
Prices not as cheap as the cheapest, but work
as good as the best. Laughing Gas administered.
=. o. cocHRANE. o. o. DEAN. u. y. u.
jy17-tf.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-09-11
sHERIFF's SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF. AN EXECUTION SSUED
ID out of the Justices Court of Hamilton
Township, No. i, in and for the County of White
Pine, State of Nevada, on the 14th of August, A.
d. 1875, and to me directed and delivered for
judgments rendered In said Court on the 14th of
August, A. D. 1876, in favor Of the State of
Nevada and against Frank Betschman also, the
Battery mine for the sum of one hundred and
ninty-four and thirty-1ve ne-hundredths dollars
1894 35) tax and delinquency and f~orty-fve and
thirty-six one-hundredths dollars (S45 36), costs
of suit, and one and twenty-five one-hundredths
dollars Isl 25) accrued costs, amounting in all
to two hundred and forty and ninety-six one
hundredths dollars (S240 96) and accruing costs,
all in gold coin.
And against John Doe and Richard Roe; also,
the Dictator mine, for the sum Of twelve and
fifteen one-hundredths dollars (S12 15) tax and
delinquency, and forty-four and ten one-hun-
dredths dollars {$44 10i, costs of suit, and one
and twenty-five -one-hundredth dollars Isl 25),
accrued costs, amounting in all to fifty-seven and
fifty one-hundrdths dollars (S57 50) and accru-
ing costs, all in gold coin. I have on this, the
21st day of August, A. D. 1875, levied on the
following real property, to-wit:
The Battery Mine and the Dictator Mine, both
situated in the Newark Mining District. White
Pine county, Nevada. And notice is hereby
given that on the
22d Day Of September, A. ID. 1875,
between the hours of 9 O'Clock A. M. and s
O'Clock P. NJ, viz IL o'clock noon, I will sell
all the right, title, claim and interest of the said
defendants, Frank Betschman also the Bat
terry Mine, and the said defendants, John Doe
and Richard Roe also the Dictator Mine, of, in
and to the above described property, at the
Courthouse door in Hamilton. White Pine
county, Nevada, at public auction, for gold coin,
cash in hand, to the highest and best bidder, TO
satisfy said executions and all costs.
ED. RAUM, Sherias.
Hamilton. Aug. 81, 1875. aua1-td
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-09-11
WAR TELEGRAMS.

Most of our space this week is devoted
to the Indian excitement which broke out
at Spring Valley, in this and Lincoln
county last Saturday. The following
kilograms will give some idea of the gen.
eral excitement which this news created,
not only here, but in official and military
circles, both State and national
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-09-11
LOCAL DISPATCHES.

SPRING VALLEY, New,
(vfa Cherry Creek,l Sept. 4. 1851
To Ed. Rdum:
Bring or send all the Henry rifles and ammuni-
ton you can to us as soon as possible. The In
dams have broken out. They have killed one white
man-James Toland. of Eureka and it is sup
posed another man, unknown. We have killed
two Indians thus far. We have no arms-hardly
enough to protect the women and children.
DAN. MURPHY
A. C. CLEVELAND.
CHERRY CRREK, New, Sept. 6.
To Ed. Rdum
Cameron is in from Spring Valley. Nothing
particularly new. All the women and children
are coming in. It is reported that six men from
Duck Greek were driven back by the Indians and
one uan shot. p. MITCHELL.
PIocHE, New, Sept. 6.
To County Commissioners White Pine County:
Thirty good men, we'll armed, left yesterday to
aid Cleveland. Three hundred Indians are sur
rounding Patterson and Cave Valley settlements.
Have sent some guns there by stage. Militia
called out and preparing to march to the field.
LYNCH, HOFFMAN AND FULK,
County Commissioners Lincoln County.
EUREKA, New. Sept. 6.
To Ed. Rdum
Dennis and Kelley, with twenty-five men. left
at IL o'clock. WI. SMITH.
EUREKA, New, Sept. 6.
To z. J. Maupim.
Dennis and troops go to Robinson direct.
Others go to Hamilton and will be there this
evening. CROMER.
ELKo, New. Sept. 6.
To y. W. Cole and Ed. Rauns
Regret to inform you that the State has no
arms. Troops from San Francisco are being
forwarded rs rapidly as possible. Adetachment
of cavalry will arrive here on Wednesday.
L.. R. BRADLEY, Governor.
ELKo, NEv., Sept. 6.
TO Judge r. w. Cole.
Have just ordered Gen. Rocker, of Austin, to
forward Immediately all arms and ammunition
belonging to the State in Austin to your address
at Hamilton.
L. r.. BRADLEY, Governor.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-09-11

ELKo, Sept. 8.
One hundred and fifty United States
cavalry arrived here from San Francisco
this afternoon. They will operate in
Southern and Eastern Nevada, at points
where the Indians are most hostile.
There are three hundred more regulars
expected to arrive tonight.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-09-11
Later Still.
WHAT HAMILTON DID.
SPRING VALLEY. NEy.

SPRING VALLEY, NEv,
fvIA CHERRY CREEK Sept. 4, 1875.
To Ed. Rdun, Hamilton
Bring or send all the Henry rifles and ammu-
milton you can to us as soon as possible. The
Indians have broken out. They have killed one
white man-James TolsRd, of Eureka, and an
other man unknown, We have killed two In
dians thus far. We hsxe no arms-hardly
enough to protect the women aud children.
DAN. MURPHY,
A. G. CLEVELAND.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-09-11
GEN. scHoF1ELD TO GOV. BRADLEY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.
I will concentrate troops at Elko as
rapidly as possible to operate from that
point. In the meantime keep me adj
viSed of the state of affairs.
j. M. ScHoFIELD, Major-General.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-09-11

SPRING VALLEY, New, I
(vfa Cherry Creek,) Sept. 4. 1851