davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-03-27
Assessment Notice.

Two F. BLAISDELL, P. L. EASTMAN, ". M.
i AWBRY, IVOY NICHOLS, j. GOODWIN
WALKER:
You and each of you are hereby notified that
there is due from you and each of YOU the sums
set opposite to your respective names, for the
actual working and development OF the Ticonde-
ragua mine, situated in White Pine Mining Dis
tr1ct, White Pine county, State of Nevada
F. Blaisdell. ......... 800 feet. san
P. L.. Eastman. 49,. 800 feet 40
W. M. Awbry..... -. 100 feet... 10
IvOy Nichols. $1,000. 100 feet IA
j. Goodwin Walker. 200 feet %
And you and each of you arr hereby notified
that unless the amounts due from each az Won
shall be paid on or before the expiration Of 90
M. Smith, at Hamilton, Nevada. YOUR respective
interests shall become the property of your CO.
owners IN the said mining claim, under and by
virtue OF the Act Of Congress approved Nav 10.
1872, entitled an Act to promote the development
VI Ine mining resources of the United States.
Hamilton, Nevada, February II, 1875. f27
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-03-27

And in accordance with law, and an order Of
the Board Of Trustees, made on the 9th dav Of
January, 1873, SO many shares of each parcel
at public auction at the Office Of the comnanv
No. lc9 Front street, San Francisco, California
on
Tuesday. the 18th day of April, 1875,
between the hours of II and IL O'Clock noon ~
mat Gay, 20 pay the delinquent assessments
thereon, together with costs Of advertis;na ans
expenses of the sale. anu
ANDREW CARDIGAN, Secretary
ONCE: 109 Front street, San Francisco, mon
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-03-27
GAN JOSE MINING COMPANY.-pr

GAN JOSE MINING COMPANY.-Prin-
- cipal place of business San Francisco. Cal
ifornia- Location of works Egan CANYON
White Pine county, Nevada.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the follow.
ing described stock, on account of assessment
GNo. Sd levied on the 9th day of January. 1875
the several amounts set opposite the names Of
the respective shareholders. as follows:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-03-27

NEVER trust with q secret q married
man who loves his wife, for he will tell
her, and she will tell her sister, and her
sister will tell everybody.
GEORGE francis TRAIN has been heard
Of again. The Sheriff has sold out his
liz Omaha lots.
Mrs. TILFoN does not dress very well
no nearly as richly or tastefully as she
used to.
1T is the high price of slate pencils that
itdrlving the saloon-keepers to the poor
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-03-27

NuMBERED.-Somebody has discovered
that when the hair is light or blonde, the
number of hairs on a PERSONS head ave.
rage lac. 1000. When the hair is brown
the usual number is much less. being only
10000, while black hairs reach only the
average of 103,0 900. Blonde hair IS the
finest.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-03-27

STAID cid Boston merchants grumble
because the girl clerks in the Postofice
keep them waiting while young men are
firted with. One of the GROWERS writes
to the newspapers that he had to wait for
his letters until a full account of the pre-
vious nights ball, together with elabor-
ate descriptions of the ladies dresses, had
been given to the fellow who preceded
him in line.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-03-27

You Will pass through this world but
once. If. therefore, there be any kind
ness you can do to any fellow being, let
It be done now.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-03-27

A MODEL OF PoLrTENEss. Says the In
dianapolis Journal: "There is on the
Virginia Avenue street-car line a driver
whose name should be handed down to
posterity as a seooad Chesterfield. Yes
terday afternoon a lady in his car pulled
a strap for him to stop at the first cross
ing of a street, but the bell did not strike.
She did not notice this, but rushed to the
door and began to use her tongue-lash on
the driver quite freely. She wanted to
be set off at the first crossing, and he had
driven nearly to the second. Without a
word hepromptly stoppedhis car. hitched
his horses to the rear end, and pulled it
back to the first crossing, much to the
amusement of the other passengers and
the chagrin Of the virago.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-03-27

PERHAPS Simeon Van Wagner has an
irresistible mania for marrying. He has
four wives in different parts of the coun-
try, and all of them are women of wealth
and refinement. The last was the daugh-
ter of Judge Ashburn of Ohio, and was
only Is years old. His desertion of her,
after borrowing all the money he could
of her father, resulted in his exposure.
He had kept up a correspondence with
the other wives. giving plausible excuses
for his long absence, and none of them
had suspected infidelity.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-03-27

A FRENCH female has just retired from
business in New York with a fortune of
yer 800, 900. and has gone to her native
France. Her business was not consid-
cred very respectable, as it consisted in
levying blackmail on a large number of
wealthy married men in New York with
whose illicit relations she was acquaint-
ed. One Wall-street broker, who has a
large family, is said to have paid her ST.
800 before she left.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-03-27

Forty walters at the fashionable Pal
mer House, in Chicago, revolted the other
because they were told to get to their
work half an hour earlier in the morning
and eat their meals before they waited Oh
the table. The rebels left just before
dinner, and the dainty and fashionable
guests, after toying with their napkins
and talking about the Beecher trial for
nearly an hour, very sensibly got u and
supplied themselves with food. That
dinner lasted all the afternoon, and the
occasion was a very enjoyable one.'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-03-27

AN English barmaid has published a
statement denying some of Emily Faith
ful's observations upon English bar
maids in general. She says that as a
class they are modest and economical !;
that they go to church with commendable
regularity, and dress themselves very pref
tily on 800 per annum She does not
consider an acquaintance with a tap-room
at all ~antagonistic to a good moral charac-
ter in fact. she declares that : the ma
jority are highly respectable, well educa-
ted, and lady-like." We are all very
happy to learn this about rosy-cheeked
English barmaids.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-03-27

The following touching story of the af-
lection Daniel Webster had for his dumb
animals is related byhis daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Fletcher Webster. When Daniel
Webster was upon his death-be and
just before he fell asleep to wake no more
here, he directed that all his cattle should
be driven past the window, where he
could nee more see them and as one
by n they passed along before his eyes
he called each one by name. He loved
them. and they had been his special care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-12

MARRIED IN SING SING PRIsoN.-On
February is, John Dolan was sentenced by
Judge Hackeit OF New York TO Sing Sing for
five years for burglary. A few DAYS after hi :
arrival at the prison, a young woman called
on him, claiming TO be his bethrothed, and
made arrangements to marry him. Wednes-
day she came again, and gave her name as
Mary Ann Bowling, and had an infant wit
her. Chaplain Garfield was summoned, as
was also Dolan, and all entered the warden 8
private Office, where the marriage ceremony
was performed, the guests being inspector
traves, Warden Walker, Keeper Jackson,
{. Il. Clifford, clerk, and Others. The convict
bridegroom had halfan hours conversation
with the bride, and then returned TO his
work, while the bride went back 10 New
York on the p. m. train. IL was the first
marriage that ever occurred in Sing Sing
Prison. Dolan's real name is John Franley.
The bride was attired in a plum-colored me-
rtno dress, plaid shawl, black haze and blae X
feather. The bridegroom wore a neat-fitting
striped suit Of black and white provided by
the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-12

THE DELAWARE ABORTION MURDER
MlsTERT.-1he Lewes QDel.) Light OF Sat
urday mentions the following terrible and
mysterious AFFAIR: About three weeks agO n
young lady, Clara v. Stokely, aged rs, the
daughter OF Woodman Stokley, OF Rehoboth,
bought ticket at our railroad depot for
Philadelphia, and left on the train for that
city: Nothing more was heard OF her until
on Friday last. when she arrived at this
depot corpse, marked &C. q. D.. So so 20 our
undertaken, Mr.. Jacob II. Conwell, went 90
the depot 10 take charge OF the body for In
ternent, but the express agent refused 10 de-
liver n until the charges were paid. The
relatives OF the girl I'm this town were sent
Tor and made acquainted with the fact but
nothing was done toward settling the
charges, consequently the corpse was held
by the agent, and a telegram. asking for in
strucuonS was sent TO the Philadelphia
office. The first dipatch ordered the corpse
10 be held aud await the result. the second
dlspatch ordered the corpse 10 be delivered
10 The parents. which was done, and inferred
at the RehobOth burying ground. IL was said
That while attending the RehobOth camp
meeting last summer this young LAZY mate
The acquaintance of a young man. who 70
seems, sought her ruin, and that he was i'm
every way successful the sequel OF this story
fully shows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-12
SPECIAL SESSION OF THE SENATE.
FRIDAY. March u.

The Vice President presented the memo
rial of the children of VIM. X. Sebastian,
late a Senator from the state of Arkansas,
setting forth that he was a consistent Union
man to the day Of his death, and asking the
Senate to rescind the reso ution of expulsion
passed against him by the Senate In July,
1s6l. Referred to the Committee on Privil-
eyes and Elections.
On motion of Mr.. Anthony, it was ordered
that there be distributed To Senators who
were not members of the f3d Congress the
same number of copies of the revised statutes
as were distributed TO members OF the 43d
The resolution for the admission of Mr.
Pinehback was then taken up.
Mr. McCreery said il would BE- vanity
itself to suppose that anything new could be
said on this subject. He said he would not
undertake TO answer the bloot and thunder
part of Mr.: Morton's argument, which
poured out like melted lava. That Senator
was the most able outrage orator in the
world. He (Mr. McCl proclaimed his disap-
prevail of all crime and all criminals, whether
the low ruffian with his knife and slung shot
or the belted knight who, with sword at his
side, walks into a state-houSe and organizes
legislature 10 suit his own or his masters
viii. The meanest citizen of Louisiana had
more right on the floor of that state-house
than General De Trobriand. He then corr
inauguration of the kellogg government, AMI
said can 1t be that the first form of these
devilish machinatiOns is TO be admitted
on the prima facie certificate signed by a
FEDERAL judge, who has been driven in dis
grace from his Office for that very action.
He then referred to the allegations of south
ern outrages, and said were there no northern
0utrages, no eastern or western outrages?
Violations of law were outrages, whether
committed by kuklux, Molly Maguires, or
vigilance committees. He asked how many
men had been murdered in cold blood by the
Molly Maguires of Pennsylvania, and how
many OF them had been punished for IL, and
how many United States troops had been
sent into Pennsylvania. He then alluded to
the operations of vigilance committees in
Iowa, California, and Illinois, and the muir
der of negroes in Indiana. He concluded by
urging upon the people of Louisiana TO bide
their time.
Mr.. Morton said there had been negroes
murdered in Indiana, but this was an I'M
lucky allusion for the Senator from Ken
lucky 10 make. The negroes were murdered
III democratic county, and by those vino
hated them, not by the republicans. He
then said that no answer whatever had been
made to the law points of his argument in
favor of the admission of Mr.. Pinchback, and
none could be made.
The Vice President announced the appoint
ment OF Mr.. Sargent as a director in the CO.
lumbia Hospital and Lying-in Asylum. He
also laid before the Senate the report of DIR.
Frank w. Reilly, surgeon of the Marine hos
Of 1873.
Arguments against Pinchback were made
by Messrs. salisbury and ChrisGiancy.
The Senate then went into executive ses-
sion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-12

SPAIN AND THE UNITED STATEs.-Hon.
Caleb Cushing, minister of the United States
at Madrid, yesterday presented his creden-
tials TO King Alfonso. He said he had been
instructed to strengthen the friendship be-
tween the two nations, and to convey to the
King the wishes of the American people for
fonsO's predecessors on the throne. and par
ticularly to those who were illustriOus for
their furtherance of the discovery and civil
iZation OF America. He hoped the King
would initiate them and give peace and ca
enlightened institutions TO Spain. The con-
vention between Spain and the United
States, for the settlement of the Virginius
affair, was signed at Madrid on the 9Th inst,
and will be ratified to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-12

CIVIL RIGHTS CASES IN CINCINNATI
MI. j. McAuliff, the gentleman who was so
extremely anxious to occupy seat i'm the
parquet- eli Gle OF our two theaters last Satur-
day night in company with colored youth
and who waxed wrOth when the lad was re-
fused admittance, proceeded to carry out his
bright and early yesterday morning. He
sought the august presence OF United States
Commissioner Halliday and sworn out an
affidavit and information under The new
friend. The United States district attorney
was then consulted, who suggested that no
process would issue against Messrs. Miles
and Macauley until certified COPY of the
law could be obtained from Washington.
The cases therefore stand in statu quo for the
present. Cincinnati Gazette, oh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-12

10 ray Ttlton the money, and rot let him
ing suit which might draw along indie l.
Liteiy: That ihe Golden Age newspaper
should De helped, and 10 that end the col
Morlton approved my plan, and ] suggested
inat an agreement should be drawn up be-
tween The parties Before going away he
on The following Sunday evening When I
met nim there Wee present Moulton, Tilton
ana myself The subject OF conversation
was The characterization OF the three men.
Ny plan was approved, and I think
produce the DRAFT OF that paper, (shown a
Coz umertl This was not the original draft
put Is the agreement as amended. IL was ar
ranged that Bowen should be induced 10 ma v
Triton the money, and ca use editorials OF
me Independent newspaper 20 help rilton,
ard 10 help the Golde1a A0e newspaper. was
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-12

low A CHICAGO WYE AND MOTHER
FOUND HER rRuAST HUSBAND AND
Yesterday afternoon. on the corner az s,th
street and Lexington avenue. oflicer Cullen.
OF the 2ist precinct. found two women of re-
contest Cor the posseSsioa OF a little bow
about i've years OF age One Of them, who
gave her name as Catharine Powers. ciaimef
TO ,.,, Dc The mother Of the boy, and ceatT-d ne
stealing him. He took the liz -, ne sta
tion-house, and thence they we've hr,.,xht 20
NE court. There IL Appeared that r.s~rence
saloon in Chicago mp 60 the isf % FEBRUARY.
s.u mat Mary Gcary was his wafueS..
without any apparent reason he had npli
out MS business and one day snddenlr k3a
his home. At the same time their two sur,x
four and sir years OF age, also diSappear>I
and on inquiry the mother found that Mary
Tidings OF the fugitives were received bv her
az the railroad depot, where she heart that
they had come &c New York Mrs Powers
s,nee % Ser ,s,r sns Ia, ben living
street. Brooklyn She placed a watch on her
husbands movements, and through him
found the residence OF Mary Geary, on "a
avenue, near 10th street. where she fsit sure
OF finding her children. Yesterday after
noon, a. already stated. she found Miss
Geary with the youngest OF the children On
rue.
Miss Geary said she had never been mar
ried, and thai she was only taking care of The
children Tor their father. who was paying her
tnereior nNe dollars per month. she had
taken rooms FOR this purpose, and 20 take
I'm sewing. Mr.. Powers did not live with
heri and seldom visited her apartments.
- Inc order OF the court was. that Officer
cullen should accompany the two women
and the child 10 Miss Geary's aparsnlents
where The other boy and the one now present
were 10 be given mp 10 the mother. In Miss
Geary did not then see nj 20 comply. she was
20 be brought back 90 court Immediately.
AS The two women left the court room The
mother attempted 10 take the boy from Miss
Seary, but the child clutched her skirts TO
which me chung with the desperation OF n
drowning person, and would not be parted
rom her 10 so 10 MS moiher.-M y Hcruid,
1fm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-12
Destructive Fires i'm Monspe,ier

MoNTPELIER, VT, March 12.-At mid
night fire broke out here and destroyed two
buildings on Main street, and badly DANA yed
another. AT 3 O'Clock another fire occurred
on State street, which consumed the provi-
sion store OF Orrin Daley, the store of Ira 6
Town, Jeweler: the clothing store of Geo. l..
Nichols. of Wilson q Co, drugs and medi-
cines; office of j. A. Page, state treasurer; a
large brick building belonging 10 Erastus
Hubbard; the jewelry store of A. A. Mead:
the bookstore of t. &. Phinney; the millinery
store OF w. A. Boutwell,, a barber shop, a
shoe shop, and n tailor shop. The second
stories OF these buildings were all occupic
as lawyers offices, etc. The buildings on
state street are total loss. and were owned
by i. j. Hubbard, Ira 8. Town, &. W. Storrs
Erastus Hubbard, +. +. Smith, w. A, Bout
well, and Eli Balou. The fire was by far the
most serious that has ever occurred in this
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-12

THE CUMBERLAND COAT. TRADE-Tha
Cumberland Times says:-We have reason
To THU there is nothing new In the way o
an early resumption of the shipment of coal
by canal but what may readily be removed
prompt action on the part of the canal man
agement III readjusting their tariff sheet TO
conform to the new condition Of trade. It is
folly TO think of competing with the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, and if the canal
company is not wise enough to see the i'm
possibility of retaining the coal trade by
adhering to the last years rates, the proba-
bilities are in favor of a protracted season of
idleness for the boatmen and others inter-
eSted in the canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-12

DETE RMINKD TO DIE.-A young man
named William Vandevoort, twenty-one
years of age, employed in Nafew's saloon, on
Exchange place, Jersey City, went down into
the cellar Of the saloon yesterday afternoon,
and taking rope fastened one end of it to
the staircase, aud into tie tie ,onp be formed at
the other eha he put his head. He then
jumped of, and had been hanging about q
minute when he was discovered by John
Boyd, who cut him down and had him taken
to his home, where medical attendance was
procured. He had attempted on the previous
day to kill himself by cutting his throat, but
did not succeed. 1t Is not thought probable
he will survive his injurles.-N y Herald
10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-12
Civil Rigi,ss war i'm Alabama.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, March i2.-Sevcral
negroes applied at The ticket Office of the
theater last night 10 purchase tickets OF ad-
mission TO the parquette to Cal Wagners
minstrel performance and were refused.
Afterwards Deputy L. s. Marshal Randolph
arrested Cal wagner upon the complaint OF
iour negroes Tor violation of the civil rights
bill, and bond Of $500 was signed for Mr..
Wagner's appearance before Commissioner
Demmick this morning at 10 o'clock. The
negroes who made the application are noto-
rious politicians, and two of them were de-
feated by their own color for county offices
at the last election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-12

THE RELIGIOUS RIOTS IN MExrco.-The
ill-feeling between the Catholics and Profess
tants Ia Acapulco, Mexico, and other places
continues. Groups in the streets of AcapuIco
shout death to the Protestants ~ The latter
fear further violence, and numbers OF them
are preparing to emigrate. The American
assassinated In Acapulco was named Henry
Morris, He was from Boston. Minister Fos-
ter is making collection for his destitute
family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-12

JAY COOKE Coat a meeting of the
creditors Of Jay Cooke e. Co yesterday i'm
Philadelphia, creditor presented an objec-
ton in writing, setting forth that SETTLE
ments had been made with certain creditors.
which gave them advantages. Mr.. Cooke
stated that his fine residence at Chelton Hills
was Kept in thorough order, ready TO be sold
at any time, and was self-supporting. Sew
eral creditors hoped the written objections
referred TO would be Withdrawn, which. how
ever, was not done. The register adjourned
the meeting without fixing any time for
another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-12
Honorable and Business Like.

FfOu He BOSOM XNetCS.
THE WASHINGTON STAR publishes at the
head OF its columns sworn statement of its
circulation. This is honorable and business
like. Now let the daily papers of Boston do
so, rather than some scheme of large look
ing figures by which advertisers are to get
an immense circulation for little or nothing
1t is shorter and palmer to tell the simple
story of numbers. Except the Herald they
wont do il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-12

POLITICAL NOTES.-The Rhode Island re-
publican state convention is called for March
p. Those who want God recognized in
an amendment to the Constitution met at
Columbus. Ohio, yesterday, and so resolved.
THE national greenback party convention
at Cleveland yesterday decided TO go into the
Presidential campaign in a platform of un-
limited paper money and abolition OF banks.
1.-THE Connecticut canvass will be aggres-
sively conducted by both parties. Represen-
tative Hawley will speak at Hartford March
II, on political topics. Judge Z. r. Hoar will
also speak in Mr.. Hawleyis district some
time during the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-12

a NEEDLE IN HER HEARr.-0n Friday
afternoon a little daughter of Colonel J. q.
Jeffreys accidentally forced needle into her
chest while leaning against a window sill. A
physician was called, but was unsuccessful
In finding the needle, although search was
made, and the integuments OF the chest
divided to the breast-bone, Immediately over
the wound. The child had broken it of In an
penetrated the chest, from which IL was quite
impossible TO extricate 10. On Sunday noon
the child died suddenly. not OF spasm, as has
been said. An autopsy yesterday morning
revealed a wound in the right ventricle Of the
heart, produced by tue needle,-And Cx,t-
6oTylio Torch a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-12

The RESULT IN NEW HAMPSHIRE STILL
IL DoUBT.-The entire returns of the New
Hampshire state election have not yet been
received. The republicans still claim ma
Jority in the house of II, which they say will
not be reduced below 3. The democrats have
majority in the council which will be an
obstacle in the. way of removals from office.
The democrats elect two Congressman, Jones
i'm the first district, and Bell i'm the second.
Blair. republican, is elected TO Congress from
the third district.