davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
ABAHRER sILENCED For ONCE.

from me DeTOh f't' res" ,,,
Yesterday morning lOng-baired, thickly-
bearded stranger entered Grswo-st barbersiOp. and
in response tho inquiry il be would like tO be ed
he replied:
Eyes Sir, you miserable, contemplate, skulkng high
way pirate. would"
lie removed his hat drew Sig navy revolver cooked
1t, and sitting down In a chair with the revolver IN his
hand he tinued:
Now, go ahead II Won ask me 10 have my hair cut,
gay that have dandru cnt my chin, ask me to
buy Your hair Iestorer, I'll snoot you dead IN your
ir,cksv
That barber didn't say one word while shaving that
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
APPLICATION TO RELEASE MRS. SMALL re-
VIEWED.
Il. Il u AIu,

The application for the discharge OF Mrs.
Annie small, who was held To ball. On complaint by
Police Captain McCuidgh that she had committed Ier-
iary in her t,tiiony before the Legislative ih'esu-
eating Committee, was renewed yesterday before Judge
WrsiDrook in superior CoGr Chambers. The Julse ah
that he had had grave dorDt> whether BE- could rcNew
lhe decision Of committing magistrate, but rcS,fi nS
that nont for consultation with the other lud-r' no
bcnrd tlr ease on The merits. Mr. ruw send 40 ne ~
tOr nsi al that The wnole proceedings sGuWr case
OF ptfsecui Ou in which rhe evidence Should " ldiioNH
sciln.d and hat the evidence dill n, nesatF' h> Two
the truth Of Mrs. Snas evidence. lEi court
reserved It's decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
DECJSIOSS-,JTIY %,

S,,,y7pc Coprt-C kamLes-By Judge Weshrook.
rha People, ast Aaron jacobs Prisoner Discharges"
opinion
Suuerior COurt-SpecidI Tcym-Bv judge Srdgwick.
Outrko o> agt WCst-1hc matter IN the rply, VIII
now oiered defense to the counter oam oi
the answer inconsistent III the complaints hnk
II, Sdcpncy IS 4 lrsr should only he examined upon ,e
inurrer equivalent preceding. Notion denei Win tio
COSTS 10 piaInt0. 20 abide event.
Cannon pLeas-Speriai ierm-By Judge Loew.-
II lvrnIor agt KunkeL See memorandum foI counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR HAMBu RG-h sfsamshp WIIand July ~
Wiarla, II W Nelson, Rev " W Nelson jr IL DE Ia .ne
r. Na o. sthamer and lady, icinrich thr, DR. G. H. Mia
Jean Louis ChaS Worncr aud children, MIS- Carolina
and ebilcrsn Chuie triedr Mennninger Edward fiso
Abraham Kuhn, sigpund Marx, 4. Boether, Mrs "
feldt Chr iowepiedt. T.. Pia De thoc l. Crab, MISS
Friedrich Mrs Ele0noro Graebe. Misz tranosss wab
Aidie Kuhn NJ Sim0nda AuCustinus Irahert aud ay,
Emma rrsbert. Miss enis Mpoke. MIA Regina hnrx sn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
NOT RAG MONEY" ALONE OBJECTIONABLE

NOT RAG MONEY" ALONE OBJECTIONABLE.
TO me dttOr or the Tribune.
SIR: thank you fox your able editorial in
yesterdays TRIBUNE exposing and rofniing Peter
Coopcr's argument tor paper money. would like to
suggest that mu, good might come from the discussion
of thi6 question: How influential have bad rulers and
false administrators of public trusts been In producing
she present depression business comparison with
rag money!" TIE Cabinet the Legislature, many city
officials and the Court of Appeals seem ~ DC uere-
lict in dGy IL not guilty ~ breach ~ trust
YOuSG MEMBER on Tar PKODu IL ExcHANGE
NClc- OIs, JulY -, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30

Yesterday when a woman stepped aboard Il
Mchganaye. thc driver started up and caused her
to sit the floor instead of the seat "Im very
sorry madam" he said he checked up "Yes, it's an
occasion when sympathy makes feel good" she re-
Piled she got up but believe I'll break this paraso
over your head luck! And she walloped him until
there wasn't anything left to strike withlDetroit Free
Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
THE REPORTS FROM GEORGIA, ALABAMA
AND MISSISSIPPI

GREAT NEED OF RAIN IN GEORGIA.
FyOa The Columbia (Ga) Times July "a.
The cheering mOnOtOny of good news from
the crops in this section and throughout The whole VI
Georgia and Alabama is at last broken Ivy unpleasant
ports and gloomy forcbOdngs. The people are all com
ploinng of the drouth In some localities Il has not
raned for weeks. Everywhere the land Is parhed and
dry aud vegetation begins 10 look stunned and sickly
At the very hen rain 10 most needed II fails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30

te Judgment was In excess o. the power on tie Cou,,
the prisoner pst be discharged Following our coArt N
dcrnhr resort am constrained to overrlle the objection
founded upon our Hnbcas Corpus act and exanlne ia
me, ION ~ the power OF the Superior Court to rake tao
order complained Of
Judge wcstbroOk then examines the question of
whether tho fine was excessive and holds that under
decision Of the Court OF Appeals in which Judge Grover
gave the op,nion the inclusion OF n counsel fec iI H..
fine is certainly and items 81 tie costs probably
ILLEGAL and rs the fine IL sin gie he cannot eser de-
cafr part good and part BAD bn. must hold al bad and
release rrIaior - J. Cr00bs appeared for the ~
Iator; q. cambridge Smith for tho Respondent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30

Little Alice was crying bitterly, and on being
questioned confessed To having received slap from
Of her payfcows You should have returned il, up-
wisely said the qucstioner Oh, returned IL before"
said the LII tie girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. "a,
Asa Sln sells. Is Noon fises -''
WAFER MS pAf-A NJ ga,
sandy Hook. 55S Island. $40 Hell Perry oVs
wAtER DAr-r ~ %.
sandy Hook GIL Cows Island. Gas Hel ~ Kerry ess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30

The NEw-YORK TRIBUNE publishes card
from subscriber who ordered Lis daily stopped causc
10 ia rich In 10 require more time To read
than the writer Of tho card had time "a spare! There
papers stopped in this region for 6einS too rich
Ia matter i"-I Fort Wayne Gazette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
CATTSDARS-TUIs DAY.

SUPREME CougT-CIAuBERs- wRsrBRoOK, ].
9o Collins AIT Budien. 100 Baldwin act. southern
stick and Atlantic Tel Co.
lCG Baldwin AIT. Southern IA Rose at Dewey. -
and Atlantic Tel. Co. 1888. pinkinSpcu agt si'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
PLEADING DAMAGE IN A BLACK FRIDAY SUIT
In fhn s11it of Rnhnrt LII Thomson Against

In the suit of Robert II. Thompson against
Jay Could and others, judge bonohue yesterday sus-
tanned the demurrer the def ndlnts To ;he complaint
The complaint charges that samuel l. Harrfon agreed
with the defendants deliver 10 Albert spJcrs FOR
Them on sept. %, 1869 81 100000 gold for S3cOOOO
currency; that the defendants failed to accept thc ar
rangement, to HarTison's damage in the amount OF
sJG7 OOO and that Harrison has assigned his interests
to the plaintiff
Judge Donohue says: Assuming that the complaints
correct in all other particulars and allegations, lt
amounts this. The plaintiff says you. the defendant on
a certain day bought certain gold Of me, which hayo
been ana ready to deliver. and you VIII not pay
for it, and am damaged to the amount OF 30 nrch by
that refusal without natter ~ fact showing no" ihae
or any DANA e arises. Had TIL, action been Tor me
purchase price of the gold, the statsno1 ut or the
contract lender aud refusal, would have sustained tho
action But the action not FOR that price ~ u !Or
damage the defendants failure to Keep tEer CONTRACT;
aud it does not appear, either by eXpr Sl
fact or any reference the Court legally draw, mat mo
plartf has sustained damage He therefore siel'lhs
The demurrer with leave 10 the planth 10 amcnd On
AT OF costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30

has caught cTab-a bad One-and they fear its
name is consumption. Never can his place at the
prov be filed, fear. great many OF the guests
have lost their interest i'll eating, now that EeS not
here 10 boss the job His was the courtly bow, his
the grand manner. 1t was something to be passed
down the long line of heroes descended from heroes
by the wave of his white napkin. Not waiter i'll
the dining-roOm but knew what that wild wave
saving sister Like Jullien's baton, the wonderful
flourish of which defed imitation no successor can
take up the napkin when the master lays it down.
Emulation is vain hang up the damash alongside
the fiddle and the hoe good people. Far be it from
me to discourage struggling genius, but better LET
Thoinpson's successor flourish shialah, for nothing
less will keep in hand those subordnates who of old
Were held by but gittering eye and napkin.
Think not that a grateful feeling for favOrs moves
me to this tribute. On the contrary Thompson was
always severe to Independent journalists, and he
enubbed me often. One he refused me
round table the next he took Amos from me still
another season he put me at a table that had only
three legs to its back. But justice shall be dene
though the ceiling OF the diningrOom tails. lie was
@ wonderful head-waiter
To return to the matter Of bowls. On Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday they dined $500 per
sons at the GraHd Union-that is an average of
nearly 2 $50 day. Now it would be manifestly i'm
proper TO expect a hotel-keeper to furnish so many
bowls az that Suppose all should take fancy to
call for bread and milk Mt the same time--2O0O Of
them-why, we'd have to run ont and borrow bowls,
for don't believe there 80 many TO be had for
the buying in the world.
As to other changes in this dining-rOOm, William,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-05-22
AN ARKANSAS TRADGEDY

The Hot Springs Democrat says: A
horrible murder was recently committed
in the vicinity of Centre Point, which,
in point of atrocity, has no parallel in
the annals of crime In Arkansas, unless,
perhaps the murder of the Richardson
family at Rock Greek, in Pulaski County,
may furnish its peer. A man living in
Howard County sold his farm and stock
last Fall, with view of removing to Texas,
and receivingth money few days since,
was all prepared for his contemplated
journey. A few days after he was at a
neighbours house, some few miles away
from home, when, night overtaking him,
his neighbor induced him to stop over
until morning; but during the night the
man, who was away from his family,
could not rest, feeling presentiment
that something was going wrong at home,
SO he got mp and started, man from
Texas, who was heavily armed, and
stopping at the same house, accompany
ing him. Upon approaching his house
light was discovered, when the gentleman
remarked to his Texas friend that there
certainly was something wrong. as his
wife was not accustomed TO being up so
late vt night Lucy allgnteu, ana creep
ing stealthily to the house. discovered
four men sitting by a bright fire, count
ing money. The horrible suspicion Of
murder and robbery flashed upon the
minds of the parties Watching the money
counters SO stationing themselves, one
at each door, they commenced an attack
upon the strange inrhates. which resulted
in slaughtering the whole party-the
Texan killing three and the other man
enc. Entering they discovered the dead
bodies of the mans wife and two chill
dren, while scattered about the room tor
ches were placed, ready to ignite, for the
purpose of firing the building to conceal
the crime.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-05-22

GRANT AND THE LADY WHO DID'T LIKE
TOBACCO SMoKE.-A Boston lady, return
ing from New York recently, purchased
ticket for the drawing-room car, and
took her seat at the appointed hour. The
only other occupants were two gentle
men. One was smoking; the other held
IL fresh and unlighted cigar, just ready to
apply the match. As smoking was dis
agreeable TO this lady. she gazcd with no
little astonishment mt the liberty IN her
presence, and finally said to them that
this was the drawing room car, and they
would please find the smoking-car for
ward, for cigar smoke was very offensive
to her. The gentlemen removed the OBJ
about it, and when the conductor entered
had few words with him. Conductor
then requests Mrs. -. to step into an
other car, which she declines to do, as
her seat is here, and all her traps are ar
ranged comfortably about her. Presently,
as the train advances from one point to
another, men throng in and address the
would be smoker as Mr.. President. But
even then this anti-tobacconist did not
comprehend that she was entertaining
angels unawares, and it was only when
some one let drop the mystic word
Grant, that she realized the situation
Then, somewhat provoked and very much
amused, she summoned the conductor,
and very gladly removed to another COM
partment where the air was purer and
the company more to her taste. Boston
EUeniltg Gazette.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-05-22

AN UNcLE's REQUEST. San Jose
Mercury of May 7th tells this domestic
story; To-day. Friday. Alice and Blanche,
daughters of Orrin Dubois. leave San
Jose in answer TO the affectionate request
of their uncle John, man of reputed
great wealth In Pennsylvania. Miss
Alice is the young lady whose name was
80 unfortunately connected with the
Chinaman tragedy on her fathers place
a year ago or more. The uncle John, we
understand. keeps bachelors hall. and
it is not strange that he should want two
beautiful flowers from California to grace
and cheer his home, but when he asked
his nieces to come over and make his
home their home, with all the prospects
OF refinement and position which wealth
can give included. we fear he did not
seriously consider the claims of the young
men in Santa Clara valley. But such is
life.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-05-22
HAMILTON, NEVADA, SATURDAY,


The Vienna correspondent of the Lon
don Standard writes, April 10th, to that
journal For years Vienna has not been
the scene of such horrible crime as was
committed last Sunday. A. Czech, tailor.
(almost all the Vienna tailors are Czechs)
who had fallen into pecuniary difficulties.
owing to the dissipated life he led, sent
his wife out of the house, bolted the
door. and while playing with his five
children, the youngest of whom was eight
months old, enticed them into a dark
room. There he strangled them and
hung them up on nails, and when ali
were thus disposed of the wretched man
hanged himself. The nail on which his
eldest son hung fortunately gave way a
little, SO that his toes just touched little
box, and this saved him but the other
children and the father were oil found
dead. The criminal had had twenty
children, eight of whom were by his
present wife, but only these five were
living, the other fifteen having been dead
for some time. Unfortunately this is
not the only tragedy at present in Vienna.
A high official in the Ministry of War
and the secretary of railway company
have shot themselves, the latter during
the sitting OF the Board when he saw
that his defalcatioas must be discovered.
In Pesth the Director of the "Credit
Association" for officials of the State
has poisoned himself after having en-
tirely ruined the Society. The Directors
of an insurance company also in Pesth,
among them Baron Hirsthfeld, Prussian,
and Count Nicolaus Bethlen, have been
imprisoned for numerous frauds. The
President, Count Batthvani, and another
Director, Count Sommariva, appear to
be innocent of all participation in this
dishonesty, as their evidence was taken
and they were not imprisoned. That
they shonld remain free merry because
they are magnates seems too improbable
to be believed. The Hungarian official
gazette. the hossEenyi. publishes almost
daily the bankruptcy Of one of the aris-
tocracy, or warrant against some GRIM
inal III high life.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-05-22
Dr. }. e. n. owen,

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.-OFFICE IN THE
4 Brick residence, in rear Of Wilmington g
building. nS-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-05-22

The seventh anniversary of the es-
adjustment of Painter & Co.'s tyne
foundry at San Francisco, was celebrated
last Saturday evening by a social party.
at the foundry, participated in only by
the attaches, who number about fiftv
The Alta says Mr.. Andrew Foreman
foreman of the foundry, was the moyino
spirit in the affair, and managed Il to
perfection. All present seemed to enioy
themselves very much; and at the close
of the progammeof dances. about Ii AS.
2. NJ. three cheers were given heartily
for Messrs. Painter & Co. This is a new
idea on this coast, though. we believe,
it is not uncommon in the East. Such
social annual gatherings will doubtless
have pleasing effect upon the esprit of
the institution.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-05-22

The MINES. Reports from the eighty
six mining districts IN the Territory are
very favorable, considering the difficult
ties the minors have had to surmount in
the way Of late SHOWS, slides, and high
water. The settled weather is causing
many to resume work on prospects which
have been lying during the winter. The
producing mines in several of the leading
camps have been making their regular
shipments to the mills and smelters. and
have been increasing their facilities for
more thorough developments. The out
look for greatly increased production
over that of any previous year, is very
promising. and we may safely set the
yield OF precious metals for 1876 down
at $9, 900, ,O0O.-S. e. Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-05-22
S SENT FREE,

A ND POSTPAID-THE BEVERLY BUDGET.
n $75 per week CASH to all, at home or trav-
cling. Something entirely new. Address at
once, THE BEVERLY COMPANY, Chicago. j23
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-05-22
JOB PRIN TIN Gl

The News Job Office is now supplied with an
cards and other materials and facilities for
good job printing. Additional materials sre
constantly arriving, and we ask the attention
of our friends and the public to the fact that
all job printing can be handsomely and expe-
ditiously done at this office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-05-22

PROBABLE DURATION OF THE BEEcHER
TRIAL,-The Brooklyn Eagle, of the
7th inst, speaking of the probable dura-
ton Of the Beecher trial, says the testi-
mony yet to be adduced for the plaintiff
will, it is expected, be al in by Tuesday
night, and the remainder of the week will
be occupied by the final testimony for the
defense. Ex-Judge Porter will begin
his address on Monday, the 18th, and
occupy the whole of that week. Evarts'
address, which will be commenced Mon
day, the 23d, which will probably occupy
the remainder of the month and run into
June, and if nothing unforeseen takes
place, the whole of the summing up, in
Guiding Beach's address in behalf of
plaintiff. will be- finished by the end of
the frst week in June, as he does not
expect to consume more than three days
in his summing up. Then follows the
charge BY Judge Nelson and the deliber-
alton by the jury. A verdict may be
looked for by the middle of next month.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-05-22
WHITE PINE NEWS
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MoRNING-BY
A. KILN AN.


One copy, one year, by mail. ...... Ss W
One copy, six months, by mall ...... , W
One copy, three months, py mail. ........ W
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-05-22

:, The adage that Providence helps
those who help themselves, . don't t apply
to those who help themselves to the best
on the table, and leave their fellow-board
ers to skirmish for the rest.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-05-22

A PATRIOTIC PHILADELPHIAN. - Henry
Seybert of the City of Brotherly Love,
has given $50, 900 to place a bell and
clock in Independence Hall, in commem-
oration of the Declaration of Independ-
ence. The names Of the family of Sey-
bert are to be inscribed on the bell, which
is to be first rung on the Fourth of July,
1876, rs herald of the festivities.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09


there was a struggle of lie and death
between the boy and the woIf. It WAS
brains against teeth and the instinct Of
rapacity. The battle Was long and
fierce. At length brains prevailed and
the wolf was in The position of under
dog. She was slain even as Samson
slew the lion. The boys clothing was
damaged, but otherwise he was as good
ever. If he had been an INDIAN he would
have been called "She Wolf" and his
fame would have gone forth among all
the tribes. As he is the son OF a civil
lied white man he has to be satisfied
with a newspaper notice.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09
URITING md SPEihING.

An eloquent piece of writing gains
much by being read or spoken with good
~clocution ; and ever All inferior prod!c-
ton will often appear well when deliver
ed with effect. On the contrary, the
most splendid composition may be spoiled
by a poor delivery. Lord Erskinc, Ii
of England's most distinguished orators,
said Of Burke
Burke is, Of all writer's, the most
eloquent, and of all speakers the most
tedious
[ expressed surprise at this startling
diction, but he proceeded:
Gone evening at the House of Com
mons, when Burke was delivering Ii OF
his interminable ~harangues, | became
anxious, with many others, to go away.
BIT | sat just under Burke's eye, and [
afraid [ could not leave without his
noticing me.
CAT last [ dropped M handkerchief,
and, stGop1lS TO PICK II up, L Oh
all fours behind the benches, and thus
succeeded in escaping. The next norm
ing, on reading the report of this speech
in the newspapers, | was astonished.
What Il splendid effort No longer
married by his wearisome manner and
Irish accent, it riveted my attention. /
read it through again and again, carried
the paper with me into the country, ana
kept it in M pocket till it was complete
" worn out"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09

"A boarding house at Benicia, Cal, which
was rowdel with inmates. took fire early one
morning last week, and three of tl.e boarders
were consumed i'll the flames. The rer ainder
of the occupants escaped by jumping from tho
windows. and several were severely injured. E.
The bursting of a kerosene lasD at Parker'5
Prairie, Mimi, on Sunday, caused a terrible
C lamity to befall the family of a farmer named
COlson. The flames spread so rapidly that in a
moment the niGht-cl0thcs of the father, mother
and five children were on fire. The father and
two children have since died of their injuries.
and it is thought the mother and remaining son
cannot long survive.
-Taylor's paper mills. Toronto, an, were
burned last TUESDAY. Loss. $50, 0O0 no insur-
ance.
A terrible gale occurred last week on the
coast of Oregon, during which several vessels
were wrecked and badly damaged.
Thomas A., Blue was kicked to death BIZ a
Gnaway team in Pittsburgh. last Tuesday.
A heavy shock of earthquake was felt at
Eureka, Nevada, last week, which damaged
buildings to some extent.
The Overlook Mountain House, in the
Catsklls, was burned last week. Loss, $50, 900 ;
Insurance, 100000.