davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-11-13
SALE I'M
BANKRUPTCY.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned, Assignee in Bankruptcy Of the
Watson Mining Company. of Mineral City, will
sell at public auction to the highest bidder at
Nevada, on
Monday, October IL, 1875,
the following described property. to wit:
Five acres OF land more or less with Spring,
situated 800 yards southwest from the mill site ;
also the mill site, situated in Mineral City,
White Pine county. Nevada.
One house, l2xlG, two rooms, used rs an assay
Office.
Two return iue boilers, 40 inches in diameter,
iD good condition.
One high pressure Engine, 14-inch bore and 8
feet stroke, partially injured.
One main shaft, inches by IA feet long.
One balance wheel, IA feet.
Ten battery stems, 3-inch
One battery mortar, good. One battery mortar,
injured.
One cam shaft. with nine cams.
One donkey pump, 6x12 fN !.
One retort furnace, slightly injured.
One hundred feet, more or less, good pipe
Five hundred feet pipe, more or less, partially
damaged.
Lot of bolt.
Twenty thousand pounds, more or less, of cast
iron.
One thousand feet of lumber, more or less.
Ore Copy Book Letter Press
THE SILVER STAR MINE, situate in San Fran
cisco Mining District. White Pine County, State
of Nevada. about eight miles northeast of Min
eral City. containing 500 feet including all the
right, title and interest i'll the survey made for
patent OH said Silver Star Mine-five acres more
or less.
Also, the KATY MINE. situated in Robinson
Mining District, six miies west Of Mineral City,
containing 1,5O0 feet.
H. ]. sADLER, Assignee.
Mineral City, Sept. %, 1875.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-11-13

sr MRS LrNcoLN, who is now stopping in
paaa,ngneld. Mn, Ill. takes occasional short
sas Me~As upon the streets. and seems to be
r1anewhat ,svase improving from her late de-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-11-13
Or. J. r. N. Owen,

DHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON.-OFFICE IN THE
Il Brick Residence, in rear of Withington's
building. mS-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-11-13
Mrs. C. A. Dunscomb,

DHYsfcTAN AND ACCoUCHEUSE. PER-
i SONS in neeed Of my professional services
can find me at my Office in Treasure City. Ne
vada. e26-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-11-13
WHITE PINE NEWS
PupLnHED EVERY SATURDAY 1ORNING-Bx
A. SKILL MAN.
Terms of subscription:

One copy, one year, by mall. .......... .$o W
One copy, six months oy NAL. ........-. w
One copy, three montns' oy mai. W
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-11-13
CHOPPERS WANTED.

A FEW GOOD CHOPPERS ARE WANTED
n at my ranch, on White River, to chop 20s 90
posts and pickets, either on contract or by the
day J. r. WITHINGTON.
Hamilton, Sept. Is, 1875. s1s-1m*
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-11-13
Thomas Wren,

A TTORNEY AND COUN NSELOR-AT-LAW,
4 HAMILTON, NEF ADA. aug5-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-11-13
Geo. L. Waters,

a TTORNEY-AT-LAW. OFFICE E-HAMII-
IA TON, White Pine County, Nevada.
Practices in all the Courts in the State.
my22-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-11-13
Louis a. Hauck,
w. n. Davenport,

A TTORNEY AT LAW AND REGISTER IN
n BANKRUPTCY.
Office-In Dick Ryland's Brick Building, on
Bateman street, Eureka, Nevada
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-11-13
REDEMPTION
OF WHITE PINE COUNTY BONDS

GEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE RE-
~ demption of County Bonds will be received
at the office of the County Treasurer of White
Pine County, in Hamilton, for the sum of One
Thousand Dollars and upwards. Said proposals
will be opened by the Funding Commissioners,
at the Treasurers Office on Tuesday. November
10Th, 1875, at 3 P. NJ
WILLIAM PARDY
Treasurer of White Pine County
Hamilton, Oct. Is, 1875. ol6-td
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-11-13
FITS CURED FREE!!

FITS CURED FREE!!
A NY PERSON SUFFERING FROM THE
- above disease is requested to address Doc
TOR PRICE, and a trial bottle of medicine will be
forwarded by Express,
FREE!
The only cost being the Express charges. which
owing to my large business. are small
Dr. Price has made the treatment of
FITS OR EPTLEPSYs
study for years, and he will warrant cure by
the use of his remedy.
Do not fail to send to him for 81 trial bottle.
it costs nothing, and he
WILL CURE Y'OU,
no matter of how long standing your case NAV
be, or how many other remedies have failed.
Circulars and testimonials sent with
FREE TRIAL BOTTLE.
Be particular to give your Express, az well as
your Postofhce direction, and address
DIR. CHAS. 4. PRICE,
mo-iy 81 William street, New York.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-11-13
w. r. Forrest,


MINING AND CIVIL ENGINEER, AND
1vI COUNTY SURVEYOR: also, United States
Deputy Surveyor. Office-at Courthouse Build
ing. Hamilton, Nevada. j23-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-11-13
CENTENNIAL!
.I776. 1876.
Proclamation +!
Chicago & Northwestern Railway
IS THE POPULAR ROUTE
OVERLANDTO THEEAST.
DASsENGERs FOR CHICAGO, NIAGARA
! Falls, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Montreal,
Quebec, New York, Boston, or any point East,
should buy their
Trans-Continental Tickets via the
Pioneer Route,
THE
Chicago & Northwestern Railway.
Chicago & Northwestern Railway

THIS is THE BEST ROUTE EAST.
Its track is Of Steel Rails, and on it has been
made the fastest time that has ever been made
in this country. By this route passengers from
points east Of Chicago have choice of the fol-
lowing lines from Chicago:
BY the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago and Pennsylvanfa Rail-
ways.
= Palace Cars through to Philadelphia and
New York on each train.
I Through Train, with Pullman Palace
i Cars, to Baltimore and Washington.
By the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railway. and connec-
tiOns New York Central and Erie
Railroads)
, Through Trains Daily, with Palace
, Drawing-Room and Silver Palace Sleeping
Cars through to New York.
BY the Michigan Central Grand
Trunk. Great Western, and Erie
and New York Central Railways:
= Through Trains, with Pullman Palace
= Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars through to
New York. to Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Rochester,
or New York City.
BY Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
= Through Trains Daily, with Pullman
~ Palace cars for Newark, GAINESVILLE Wheel
ing, Washington and Baltimore, without change.
This is the shortest, best and only line
running Pullman celebrated Palace Sleeping
Cars and Coaches, connecting with Union
Pacific Railroad at Omaha from the West, via
Grand junction, Marshall Cedar Rapids Clin-
ton. Sterling and Dixon, for CHICAGO AND
THE EAST.
This popular route is unsurpassed for Speed.
Comfort and Safety. The smooth, ell-balasted
and perfect track of steel rails the celebrated
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, the perfect Tele-
graph System of moving trains, the regularity
with which they ruu, the admiral Bile arr ll-,ement
for running through cars to Chicago from all
points West, secure to passengers all the COM
forts in modern Railway Travelling. No changes
OF cars and no tedious delays ut Ferries.
Passengers will find Tickets via this Favor1te
Route at the General Ticket Offices of the Cen
tral Pacific Railroad in San Francisco and Sac
ramento. and in all the Ticket Offices of the
Central Pacific Railroad
w. HI. STENNETT, Gen. Pass Agent.
MARVIN HUGHITT,
Gen. SUPP, Chicago.
H. P. STANWOOD, General Agency. I2l
Montgomery street, San Francisco. aul4-1y
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-11-13
CHARCOAL! !!

CONTRACTS VIII BE LET BY THE
~ Hamilton Mining and Smelling Company
for the burning or delivery of Charcoal. Coal
to be delivered at their works in Hamilton.
All proposals should be addressed to the Su-
perintendent of the Hamilton Mining and Smelt-
ing Company.
w. II. FORD, Superintendent.
Hamilton, July Is, 1875. jyl7-tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14
Rhnnea OF the Trial.

On the side of the accusation we had for
many days rare exhibition of patience,
good temper and the capacity generally 10
take their punishment with the trained
recognition that the other side had the fullest
right to bestow all it could. Before the
coarse and vulgar vituperation Of Porter-his
very deluge Of Billingsgate-neither the
plaintiff nor his counsel recoiled; and they
stood fire equally well under The infinitely
more severe but more lawyer-like dilania-
ton by Mr. Evarts. They we're for many
days intellectually martyrized, but they
waited with the patient confidence that their
turn would come. In this demeanor they did
themselves credit; but the defence has not
behaved itself equally well. Mr.. Porter, on the
contrary, has seized an early opportunity to
lose his temper. lie has taken occasion to
misunderstood" phrase used By Mr. Beach,
and under the cover OF that misunderstanding
has accused the opposing counsel Of false
hood, literally rising to his feet to ''abuse the
plaintiffs attorney" If the statement had
been falsehood as it was not, and ii its falsity
gave the right to interrupt and denounce it,
which it could not do what q rule this would
have made for application the other way !
Under such rule Mr.. Porter might have been
stopped thousand times, for his long trade
was made up Of mere bald denunciation,
which assumed in his favor all the facts that
are in issue on the trial and all that the other
side controverts, and from their point of
view, therefore, he uttered falsehoods all the
time. All the abuse Of the plaintiff flowed
naturally from the assumption on the part Of
the defence Of the truthfulness Of their story;
and, let the plaintiffs counsel, having the same
right, assume in the same way the full credi-
bihty Of the facts as stated by them, what a
field for faying scourgng, roasting with all
the Goals Of rhetoric is displayed then But
il appears from the demeanor Of Mr. Porter
that il the plaintiff bad followed in this re-
spect the example set by the defence, the
great trial might have been interrupted by .
general fight, unless AIR. Evarts, with the
prescience that Is characteristic Of his genius,
had brought his colleague into court IN q
strait-jacket
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14

New TESTIMONY n THE BEEcHER CAsE. =
The startling testimony We print this morning
in reference to Mr.. Beecher is given with sor-
row, for if it is believed it will decide the YER
dict Of the public, no matter what may
be the action Of the jury. 1t is a matter
Of regret that it was not submitted in
court to enable the counsel for the
defence 70 reply 70 X; yet it is also to be ad-
mitted that If the counsel for the plaintiff had
known it they might have offered it with vast
effect We give the astounding statements as
> matter Of duty to the public, which is, after
al, the ultimate tribunal BY which the great
clergyman i to he acquitted o. condemned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14
Mr. wickham's Invitation to London.

MIR. Wickham's Invitation 10 London.
When the Lord Mayor of London invited
Mr.. Wickham to dinner he intended to pay
him high compliment 1t was virtually to
say to him, q know, Mr.. Wickham, that
your duties are onerous, yet, so profound is
my confidence in your ability, am confident
that your city can spare you for short time
and manage to exist tolerably during your
absence" The Lord Mayor undoubtedly
wants to meet Mr.. Wickham or he would not
have asked him to take dinner. The duty Of
the Mayor is to CO. We can do without him
for few weeks, though not always, and the
voyage to Liverpool would probably give him
fresh strength and impulse to deal with our
entangled local affairs. He could study the
institutions of London, and on his return
might improve our own by the APP
plication of foreign observation. II
he should take Purser Green with
him the ship Of State would be wonderfully
relieved, quite as much as was the biblical
cruiser, when Jonah was thrown out to be
miraculously saved by a whale. We do not
think that Providence would interfere 50
much in behalf OF Purser Green, but then we
are not praying for miracles Of that descrip-
ton. We hope that Mr. Wickham, as the
Chief Magistrate of New York, will set q
proper example to the other officials, and that
Colonel Morrssey, Major Kelly and Captain
Disbecker win profit by his course. Even if
our honorable Mayor does not want to leave
the city he should do 50 as an inducement to
some of his colleagues. In this important
matter OF emigration we can afford to lose
even one good official, if the assurance is
given that we shall escape tie evil Of the pres
enca of the others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14

military discipline as the German Empire
Furthermore, il great nation like
Germany entered upon new war
merely because she feared that at some
future time France would be disposed to
menace her sovereignty il would have been
scandalous proceeding and offensive to every
principle OF civilization and humanity. A
war between France and Germany, such as
would have been inevitable had Prince Bis
marck persisted in his demands, would have
wrapped the whole Continent in flames.
Public opinion in England has been warlike
ever since Sedan, and any Ministry who
would resist the English temper would be as
shortlved as the Ministry of Fox when he
believed it possible to make peace with
Napoleon
Consequently the efforts Of England and
Russia to maintain peace deserve the thanks of
the world. 1t seems assured that but for the
direct interpostion Of these two countries we
should now be at war. AT the same
time it is a striking commentary upon
government as we find it in Europe that
the happiness of millions of people, their
prosperity ddd bucH lives, buOuIu 10 NlCpSA-
dent upon the will of two or three rulers.
Does it not show that in the progress of
modern governments royalty is inseparnble
from war while republicanism is the surest
road to peace? If the people of France and
Germany could control their own destinies
without the interposition of military or
monarchical or clerical parties they would
surely find the way Of coming to a good un-
derstanding 50 that they might live from
generation to generation each working out
their own mighty and special destiny without
any necessity for devastating their fields every
generation with prolonged and bloody con-
tests The peace that we have received from
the incorporation Of England and Russia is
not really peace, but respite. We can ac-
cept it as nothing better until the great ma
tons of Europe are governed by more pru-
dent and liberal councils.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14

Az on CoSFLAoRArIoN. The very destruc-
tive oil FIRE which occurred yesterday at Neg
leys Run, near Pittsburg, Pa, and which
originated and extended in despite Of the
greatest precautions to prevent it, would seem
70 establish the fact that these establishments
can never be made ordinarily safe from the
devouring element The insurance companies
are beginning 70 realize this fact, and many Of
them refuse to take any risks thereon At any
rate Of premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14
so long as tho history of our Revolution shan
- .aol
The Difficulties Of Religion IN New


The Difficulties Of Religion in New
York.
Religion ID subject to which, unhappily,
most people attend but once a week. Our
wish has ever been that instead of reporting
such excellent discourses as we do to-day, for
instance, weekly, we might be permitted TO
do SO daily. But custom has prescribed that
the clergy shall devote but one day of the
seven to piety, the world insisting upon re-
serving the other six for sin. Six days for re-
ligious services and one for worldly interests
would be undoubtedly better than the present
arrangement, and we do not despair of seeing
it accomplished. In the meanwhile the people
must be as pious as they can with imperfect
opportunities Of religious improvement. II is
their highest duty to make the most OF tho
Sunday preaching and we commend to them
Mr.. Beechers trial-no, we do not mean
that, but his sermon yesterday upon the
growth of grace and its influences; Mr..
Hepworth's excellent discourse upon the
proofs of imm ortality; Mr.. Frothlnghama
thoughtful argument to show the necessity OF
knowledge to the full development of feeling,
in which ''the sparks of fraternal love which
are kindled everywhere by the centennial
anniversaries' furnish him with timely IL
Illustration; Mr.. Chapin's beautiful essay
upon the observance of Children s Day; the
views which Father McCartee advanced upon
the Papacy; the ideas of MIR. Saunders
upon the faith which Abraham displayed
in his proposed sacrifice of his SON.
and the Rev. Father Days persuasive appeal
in favor of a godly life. These and other
sermons which we print should do much
to relieve the distress which we have pointed
out because Sunday only comes once in
the week The sinful reader, if such there
be, can prolong the Sabbath by reading ona
Of these sermons daily, and thus counteract
the worldly influences of the Wall street re-
ports, the pool sales, the murders and Brook
Ign affairs which daily paper, published foE
sinners, yet anxious to aid them to become
saints, is, in respect to the wishes of the pub-
lie, compelled to publish. We would rather
publish religious than worldly matters, but we
are obliged to print the news, and that OK
plains the difficulty of which we have CONS
planned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14

BUNKER Hull The Sunday preceding the
centennial Of the Bunker Hill fight Vas inn
proved by several Of the more prominent
clergymen Of Boston and vicinity IN dis
courses on the event 50 dear to the heart Of
every patriotic American and the lessons to
lie derived theronom. The details Of the
battle were admirably sketched by one, while
the religious aspect Of the Revolution, Of which
il was practically the initiation, received the
attention Of others. An extended "eport will
be found elsewhere,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14

STREET GARBAGE the interest Of the
public we have made a thorough inyes-
tigation Of the infected streets Of the
city and Of the methods adopted by the mu-
nicipal officials to remove the nuisances from
which the entire city suffers These reports
are impartial and conclusive. The conclusion
we are forced to make is that the nuisances
are great and that the attempts to remove
them are inadenuatA- The RAIDER who doubts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14

seen By our news columns, the authortias
commenced sprinkling the reeking garbage
with refuse petroleum as disinfectant. So
far 80 well. IL our desire to have the public
health protected We do not Wish to see this
vitality important matter treated after the man
ner Of the boys who try to sprinkle salt on
birds tail in order 70 catch it, II, as We are
informed, the authorities intend, after the dis
injecting has been done, to cover the garbage
with three or four feet Of clean earth, we shall
applaud even tho tardy recognition Of duty.
But frst We want the work done. and thor
ouRhlIs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14

THE YACHTING SEAsoS has now fairly be-
gun, and al the clubs have arranged their
preliminary contests. The New York, the
Brooklyn and the Atlantic clubs regattas
attract the general attention Of the public,
and the programmes printed in the HERALD
to-day Will clearly inform the public Of the
particulars q these exciting events. The
small clubs are also preparing for their annual
races, and June viii certainly be a brilliant
month in American aquatic sports.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14

The HATDES SURVEY Of the Colorado in
terror has fortunately been arranged upon
plans submitted by the chiefs 81 The late e.
peiition-scientists who know what Is re-
quired Of the government end who have
defined tbs objects At which exploration
should be aimed. Our letter from Color
ado to-day fully explains the purposes Of
The present expedition, its route, and in
dicates the results which the expedition
anticipates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14

ALABAMA. We publish to-day the second of
Mr. Charles Nordhoas Letters upon the po-
Etcal and social condition 81 Alabama. The
financial encouragement Of that State he
attributes 70 both Of the political parties and
considers the Enforcement acts u have
operated injuriously 10 The interests Of society.
The future Of Alabama j., however, considered
70 be brighter than many observing capitalists
Of the North have reason 70 expect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14

this unprejudlced Judgment which is reluc-
family delivered. is respectfully referred to the
nearest street, and if he is not then satisfied
let him 90 to the next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14

From Our report, d.iS morning the probabilities
are that The ueGther to-day r0iG Be lOdrm and
clear, or partly cloudy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14

Persons going OFT Of torn for tie summer can
haze he daily and sunday HERALD mailed to
Neu, free Of postage, for 81 per month
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14
who Deserves the Bunker HIN statue

Who Deserves the Bunker Hill statues
interesting discussion in a second letter, and
although he has to admit that Bancroft and
Irving, following the narrative of Frothing-
ham, give Prescott the place of honor in the
battle of Bunker Hill, he maintains, by adj
dtional arguments, that Mr.. rockingham
was mistaken. The points in favor Of Put
nam are that he was Prescott's superior in
rank; that it was by his advice that Prescott
was selected to make the intrenchments on
the night Of June 16; that Prescott actually
submitted to Putnam's order against his own
judgment when party Of soldiers was sent
away on another service with the intrenching
tools; that Putnam kept his eye on the whole
scene of operations, while Prescott gave no
commands outside the redoubt that Put
nam gave and enforced orders within the
redoubt itself; that the other intrenchments
were made by Putnams sole order; that
Putnam visited General Wards headquarters
at Cambridge, and procured authority to order
Starks regiment TO the scene Of action that
he was the only person who kept general
supervision Of all the operations OF the day
that Prescott issued no orders after he was
driven out of the redoubt, and that the whole
command then deyolved on Putnam that
Congress Immediately after made Putnam
a major general, but conferred no promotion
on Prescott that when Trumbull painted the
"Battle of Bunker Hill" he introduced Putnam
into his picture and omitted Prescott and
that when Warren, who outranked them bolh
went over to join the battle as private soldier,
he first sought Putnam to receive his COM
mands and was sent by him 10 the redoubr,
whereas il Prescott had been the commander
of the whole field Warren would have gone
directly to him. All these facts taken
together make o strong argument, which
MIR. Tarbox fortifes by great variety Of
supporting considerations and quotations
from early documents We are curious to
see how such a mass Of proof will be met
by the Massachusetts, patriots, who deny
the post Of honor to the rough and
hearty old Connecticut brigadier The
battle o. Bunker Hill Was fought on
Massachusetts soil, but that is no reason
why Massachusetts, should monopolize the
credit of an action to which Connecticut
contributed Putnam and New Hampshire
contributed Stark and his brave regiment.
Had the officers and soldiers Of these two
adjoining States been away Bunker Hill
would not have been worthy Of its great mon
| ument and Of the fame uhioh viii endure