davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-03-28
THE WOOD RIVER TROUBLES.
Striking Miners Disarm the Guard
sent 10 Protect Non-UnfCn Nfen.


Sent TO Protect Non-Unfcnt Nfen.
A dispatch from Bellevue (tdaho)
to the Salt Lake Tribune, says the
Wood River troubles have again
broken out more seriously than be-
fore: The mem bers of the Bullion
and Bradford Miners Unions, also
many miners from Deer Crek and
Ketchum, met at Broadford on the
18th 10 attempt n reconciliation of The
present wage difficulties between the
Broadford Union and the Minnie
Moore and Queen of he Hills mining
companies. Committees were ap-
pointed and held long conference
with the superintendent, but no
agreement was arrived at. The min
FRS held out for 81, but the Snperin-
tendents refused more than SO 50 per
day. The miners, fully 500 strong,
assaulted several non union men on
the streets of Broadiord, took up arms
and were about To charge on the
works of the Queen of the Hills. By
great difficulty the Sheriff and Dis
lrlct Attorney secured an armislice
and agreed TO shut down the mines
by Withdrawing all miners and
guards. The mines were thereupon
closed down, and remain so. The
/ President Of the Bradford Union
said. III public speech, that the min
ing companies should pay 81, or the
streets of Bradford aud Bellevue would
flow with blood. Great exciteme
prevails i'm both places, but no serious
'fficuliies have occurred since Tues
day evening. The Sheriff telegraphed
the Governor for assistance, aud he,
With General Brisbin have arrived
here. Upon their instructions, a
| party Of miners were sent with guards
10 the mines IN the evening. They
were stopped and sent back. and the
guns We're taken from some OF the
guards. The Governor will now prob
ably declare martial law and orde.
troops here al once The guards have
been replaced on the works and Belle
vue has a large guard tonight. The
feeling runs high. and only Govern
men'al interference will settle the
difficulty.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-03-28
DELINQUENT TAX LIST

. or.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-03-28
Resolution. OF Respect.

At a meeting of White Pine Lodge
No. IA, +. Il A. NJ, the following res
olutions were passed /:
WHEREAS, IL ha> pleased Almighty
God 10 remove from our midst by
death, Bro. William rin.o on, IA me;n-
Der OF Noioma Lodge No. "a, +. IL A.
NJ, OF California, hut resident
among w. for many years; and,
whereas. In the decease OF our de-
parted Brother, Ne have lost true
and faithful worker and u steadfast
friend,
Resolved, That we deeply deplore
our loss, and Will highly appreciate
the remembrance OF his many quail
ii IS Of head and heart.
Resolved, That We tender his sor-
rowing family, relatives and many
friends our sincere sympathy IN This
their severe affection.
Resolved, That IA copy of these res
Olulions be furnished tn his family,
to Notoma Lodge No. 64. +. x A. M,
OF California, aud that they be pub
lished i'm the WHITE PINE NEWS.
Respectfully submitted.
III. ). HERRTCK,
Secretary White Pine Lodgs No. IA,
+. d A. NJ.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-03-28

The following extract is taken from
an account of The new gold find near
Helena, Montana, in the Independ-
ent OF a few days ago: The rich
discovery was made on the Blackfoot
roads, about four or five miles from
Helena. Six mines are in the course
of development, and stakes are being
set for five miles around. The ore
has proven SD rich that 1t is taken
from the mines and shipped without
going through any process. The
country is alive with men. Within
the Iast few days some very promis-
ing claims have BEEN LOCATED within
the city linn Is of Helena.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-03-28

John Dryer ran mining tunnel
into P.Richards' houseyHrd IN Nevada
City and drained his we'll. Richards
obtained perpetual injunction aud
filled up the tunnel. DIV, er now SUI 8
him for $4,000 damages.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-03-28

Mining operations in Coenr d'Alene
are opening up very enconragingly.
The weather Is fine and water album, .
ant. The largest nugget ever found
in the mines was discovered in Porter
and Henderson's claim last Thursday.
IL was four inches long aud weighed
1917 ounces.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-03-28

A lpilkman at Carson saved a little
hoy from drowning. 1t is cold day
W zen milkmen can't get something
out OF water.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-03-28

/, William Timson. County Auditor in and
for w hite inc County. Nevada. do hereby
certify that he above and foregoing is a true
and correct copy OF the Delinquent Assess
ment List OF white Pine County, Nevada.
for the fiscal year A. ID. 1884, as appears from
the Delinquent Assessment kohl now in tho
hands Of the District Attorney OF said
county.
In Witness whereof | have hereunto set
- my hand and affixed my official
seal this the Sth day Of Decem.
VIM. TIMSON,
- Auditor Of White Pine County.
By S. WoopIN, Deputy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-03-28

The Strong murder case is set for
trial ia Reno next Monday. IL will he
remembered that Stio Z is a Battle
Mountain man and is charged with
numbering his wife in Reno.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-03-28

Clarence Gray. the Parable muir
dercr, ~as found guilty OF murder in
the first degree ut Winnemucca Tues
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-13

GUS calculated to add the qualities of patience and
seriousness to her natural pognancy of thought and
quickness of witt and also to keep her in lofty and
pure element of thought.
THE biography of George Eliot has begun to appear
in the English book advertisements. Meantime soma
very interesting gmpses of her given in auto
biography of a ltterateur named Charles Bray, who
knew her well in her early days. Her head, he says,
was as large mans, being twenty-five and half
inches around. She ola most affectionate dispo
stion, always requiring somebody lean on and pre-
ferring the somebody to be man.
ALTHOUGH Prince Albert Victor, of Wales will
enter student at the Inner Temple he will not go
through any of the examinations necessary previous
to call to the bar 1t is intended that after leaving
Cambridge University his Royal Hghness shall receive
acommission in the Grenader Guards. He will per-
form the ordinary duties of an officer ard at ehe
Prince of Waess request he win be treated in exactly
the same manner as any officer of his rank.
SARAH BERSHARDT has turned devout and her
physician vouches for the statement that he recently
surprised her in prayer. M Damala is doing well in
London with Mile. Hading in lie Maitre de Forges"
and seems perfectly happy though his fair colleague
does her best to copy the tricks and mannersms of
his one.time spouse Theodore" is not to be pro
duced in London, no manager imagining that
English audiences up to the level of such a play
DIR. j: @. ROE, of Rochester, has performed a
surgical operation using the an@sthetc cocaine He
amptutated the left side of the tongue of William
Whtehar. Cocaine was applied and rubbed in, and
the flesh became insensible to the thrust of
needle. and was as cold as ice while the right side
was in its normal condition. The knife was then ap-
piled, and the left side of the tongue, upon which
there cancer successfully cut away without
pain to the patient.
THIS is Laramie, wy, criticism on a Western act
"And Stringham-the sublime, and beautiful
Sade-how shall we find words to characterize heri
She a symphony in red. She had rouge enough
her face to paint the town. the general effect being
heightened by crimson dress of antique design. She
repeated several times that she ready to beg from
door to door to her starving child, and that's
about what she will have do if she depends on the
stage for aEving.'
MRS ALLISON. mother of Joaquin Miller, lives at
Eugene Ore and according to the Portland Oregon-
ian has been deserted by her twenty low
err whom she married about year ago. "She is en-
trely alone and trying to take care of few half
frozen and horses and by the aid of the neigh
bors to keep herself provided with food and fuel She
resolutey wipes away her tears that at times will fall
and declares she will think of her present condi-
ton and the future which, short time ago. looked so
br;p
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-13

The Democratic members of the United
States Senate seem to think it their highest
glory to prove that Jefferson Davis was loyal
to the Southern Confederacy. The more con-
sistent and persistent a traitor they can
show him to be, the more he IS en-
titled to 'the honor of the South
ern people" and 'the love Of millions.
In the meantime, the Democratic
members of Congress will not put Ulysses S.
Grant on the retired list Of the army. There
is no Democrat to raise his voice for General
Grant. They exhaust themselves in defense
of the most despicable conspirator and traitor
in all history
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-13

THE temper of the Democratic party, that
is, of the ruling portion of the Democratic
party, was shown in the Senate yesterday. A
question came up on the resolution of Mr..
Hawley involving the character of Jefferson
Davis, and Mr. Sherman said: "Great God, is
it possible that any man in this country, for
thousand years to come, will seriously ques-
ton that JEFF. Davis was a conspirator
and traitor, not only during but before TIE
war;" This stirred up the Democratic side of
the chamber and Mr.. Lamar, Mr.. George
and Mr.. Vest particularly rushed i'm
petuously to the defense of the arch
traitor. Mr.. Lamar said he did not propose
that any one in his presence should call
Jefferson Davis a conspirator and traitor
without an instant and emphatic
denial AS Ristofalo said to Kate
Riley 'Das is all right" There are many
thousands and hundreds of thousands of peo-
pie in this country who believe, and will not
hesitate to say, that Jefferson Davis was a
conspirator and traitor, and Mr.. Lamar will
probably find himself busy with his volunteer
denials and defenses While the loyal
and honorable people of the country are
blushing with shame at the spectacle of Con-
gress hesitating to place Ulysses S. Grant on
the retired list of the army, the leading Dem
ocrats Of the Senate find it their chief delight
to parade eulogies of the man who,
more than all others, is responsible
for the war, which covered the
country with graves and loaded it with
debt and distress. Let the discussion proceed,
as it is promised to-day, and for any number
Of days. There is vast, silent, undemonstra-
tive majority 'takin' notes. and who will
know how to conduct themselves when
the opportunity comes. The Demo
cratic party, whether in Congress
or out of it, will find it hard job,
even in these days of miserable apathy, to
elevate treason so that it shall rank with 10y
atty. The spectacle in the Senate is one that
will not be lost on the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-13

THERE are some good suggestions in Gov
ernor Gray's inaugural. which we would be
glad to see the Legislature follow. There are
some about which there will be difference of
opinion. One of these is the suggestion of an
appropriation for the purpose of sen ding rep
resentative Indiana soldiers to New Orleans
to engage in a grand theatrical reunion" of
the Blue and the Gray, at time when the
leading Democratic members of the United
States Senate are engaged in the work Of
lauding and magnifying the character of JEFF
ferson Davis. Until the South can drop it's
idolatry for the arch conspirator and traitor,
it would be an insult to loyalty to talk of q
great national love feast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-13

the penalty of possible failure leading the TN
happy creatures who are tired Of life to use
surer means than were formerly in vogue.
The law has not lessened the death rate, but
has increased the demand for revolvels and d.
unfinished the sale of fatal drugs. In short,
the individual bert on suicide takes care that
he does not bungle the job, bat finishes it up
with neatness and dispatch. Even this is a
step in the march of civilization. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-13

WHEN Horace Greeley, in his one little
three months term in Congress, introduced
resolution for the investigation of the mileage
accounts Of the members, and was almost
overwhelmed with food of remonstrance,
ridicule and resentment, but not quite, he
was sustained by the press, but especially by
the Providence Journal then in the hands Of
the late Senator Anthony who suggested that
s'while this examination of mileage abuses
disclosed the fact that very honorable men
had taken $500 mileage for journey that had
not cost $40, it had at the same time exhibited
the enormous extent of our great and glorious
country in a way we'll calculated to impress
the subjects and rulers ofseffete monarchies"
We may make the same suggestion as to the
mileage of some of our State legislators One
Of them is reported to have managed to travel
$50 miles between this city and Crawford
county, and claims $40 for it. II is worth
800. Set northward, he could easily make
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-13

CHE organ of DR.. Harrison, and of the pros
titution of the State benevolent institutions,
has entered upon a difficult job when it under
takes to defend the disgraceful mismanage-
ment Of the hospitals and asylums. We know
that there are not few Democrats themselves
Disguised at the shameful practices of the
Harrison boards, and they have not been
mealy mounted about expressing their opin-
ions. Under the pressure of the party screw
their tongues may now be silenced; but that
does not wipe out what they have already
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-13

A COMPROMISE is already talked of by the
lawyers of the late Myra Clark Gaines as the
probable outcome of her claims against the
city of New Orleans. The determined lady
could have settled her suits long ago had she
been willing to accept compromise, but this
she resolutely refused to do. Unless the set
Element is favorable to her heirs the ghost of
the famous litigant will be apt to haunt the
recreant attorneys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-13

THE neglect of the committee to give the Ma
sonic brethren chance to disport and display
themselves at the dedication of the Washington
monument is positively cruel. Their chances
for public parades are growing less numerous
each year, by reason of u singular distaste on
the part of surviving relatives of deceased Ma,
sons to the participation of lodges in the obse
quies. The glitter, and tinsel, and brass bands
seem to jar upon the mourners, and Masonic
funerals are by no means so common as in past
days. With funerals cut off in this way, many
opportunities for the exhibition of regalia and
dignity are lost and hence the occasion of
unwilling the monument has been looked for
ward to with peculiar interest. Thefobjection
to- their appearance at funerals does not hold
good IN this case, the survivors of the
illustrious Washington are probably not sensitiye
OF such matters. Give the Masons chance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-13

400 between here and Porter. county. The
two would make our modest little State $50
miles long-in round numbers, 800 by 500
wide, or an area Of 100000 square miles.
Ought the well-taxed but patriotic Hoosier to
grumble at charge that shows his State in
such an impressive Development Wereckon.
We s'pose not. Give him $24 more next time,
to make the journey 100 miles more, and
make Indiana as big as Alaska
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-13

THERE are symptoms that the editorial
conduct of the Journal does not meet
the unqualified approval of the Lafayette Sun
day Times. This is sad. And yet the Times
should not acquire the impression that the
full intellectual force of the Journal is ex-
hausted in the effort to publish paper for its
special and particular delectation. The sub
scnption list of the Journal is large, and en-
braces many men of many minds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-13

A PROMINENT Democratic judge of Ohio,
is quoted as saying, in burst Of confidence,
that two Democrats out of every three in that
State will be applicants for Office, and that
every applicant will be at Cleveland's inaugu-
ration. According to this the 4th of March
will be a good day for Republicans to move in
and capture Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-13

MORMON missionaries in the South make
themselves solid with the whites by the assur-
anee that they admit no negroes into 5heir
church. The reason given is that God never
makes revelation to negroes, and as every
Mormon is expected to preach if necessary. the
black man cannot be qualified. With the COM
forting assurance that he need not be compelled
to admit any Dinahs to his harem, and that if
the colored brother cannot enter the church he
will not get into heaven, the polygamists are
likely to fine their field white for good
harvest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-13

CONGRESS- should 60 little slow in pur-
chasing alleged pictures Of public personages
painted by artists that nobody ever heard Of
outside of the Capitol lobby. 1t will save the
trouble and expense of some future Congress
bribing the ianitor to accept them as gift.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-13

A STRONG effort is being made to induce
Edwin Booth to play in Washington this
winter. He has never visited the capital
since the assassination of Lincoln by his
brother, but enthusiastic admirers hope that
in the present era of good feeling he may be
persuaded to forget the issues Of the war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-13

TEN thousand photographs of Prince Henry
of Battenburg have already been sold in Lon
don. This fact may be useful to the Prince
Should the Queen and Miss Beatrice conclude to
jilt him for any reason, he will be qualified by
reason of his notorety and good looks to so upon
the stage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-13

A WASHINGTON preacher regards the Capitol
as national university He must feel greatly
encouraged when he observes the Democratic
throngs who are in pursuit of knowledge
They want to know if they can have the priv
ilege of occupying desks at the university, /"
and are so anxious to acquire the information
that they can scarcely wait.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-13

MURDEREssEs are rather disappointing per
sons. The vaunted refinement and @stheticism
of Madame Clovis Hughes naturally led to the
suppostion that she would attach the legend
mo flowers" to the invitations for her first re-
ception after leaving prison. AS result of her
neglect to do so, her home was crowded with
cart.loads of floral offerings, sent by admiring
friends, who forgot that flowers in mass are dis
tressing to the nerves of women with delicate
sensihilitiea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-13
tien. GRAND and His Country.

IHUIHNHpOII5 NVWH.
What sort of position does this great and glo-
rious government occupy2 Not merely refusing
to put its victorious general upon its military
roll but becoming the recipient of the gifts OF
the world which were bestowed upon this great
American If this is government of the peo-
pie and not of dough face" politicians it is to
be hoped the humiliation of our present nation
al attitude in this thing will not long endure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-13

A WASHINGTON scientist maintains that so
FAR from the earth gradually cooling and
shrinking it is steadily increasing in bulk and
heat, and in time will be as big as Jupiter
and red-hot to the surface. This is one OF the
results of Democratic success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-13

THE congressional investigation into the
October election at Cincinnati has incidental
" revealed the fact that one gang of fifty
four Kentucky Democrats took hand in it,
though this was not an item sought for by the
committee. Strangely enough, too, the Re
publican majority was larger in November
than in October
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-13

SOME fine epigrams have been produced OF
late. Andrew Carnegie's ''There are but three
generations in America from shirt-sleeves to
shirtsleeves," is hard to beat, as Is Gen. Sher-
mans mo nation can afford to put fidelity
and treachery on par and hope to survive"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-13

The testimony of New York coroners is
that the law which went into effect in that
State last year, making it a misdemeanor to
attempt self-dsstruction, has not, as Yves
hoped, had the effect of diminishing the num-
Der Of suicides The unsuccessful attempts,
it has been noticed, have been less. frequent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-13

LET the defense Of Jefferson Davis by the
Democratic party be continued, while they
refuse to do an act of decent justice to the
man who led the federal armies to victory,
and preserved the country from Democratic
treason.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-13

said. The leeches and cormorants who have
fastened and fattened on the State benevolent
institutions need not fancy they can escape
clubbing both in the Legislature and out of
it. Neither the epithet Of drab nor the bull
doing Of ''the ring will prevent thorough
exposure Of the rascalities and impositions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-13

In answer TO an inquiring journalist at Buff
falo, Mr.. Cleveland is reported to have re-
marked: "Let the newspapers have their say
now; I will do as I have mind to after q
while" This is reassuring as far as it goes
The public has been wondering whether he
really had a mind-to do anything with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-13

Our friend, the Sentinel, must practice the
grace of patience. Long before it has fairly
begun the work of defending the rascalities of
its party it will lose its temper if it is not
careful Already it is exhibiting childish
pettishness very unbecoming. And the half
has not been told.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-13
itor of the Indianapolis Journal:

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
A bets B that the great Maori the prize
fighter, was with the John l.. Sullivan COM
bination at Indianapolis some time ago. Please
decide for us, and say at what place Sullivan
played when he was here READER.
INDIANAPOLIS. -
Sullivan appeared at the Park Theater Slade,
the Maori, was with him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-13

to be able this winter to finish a cattle picture
which has been in preparation no less than ten
years. and has already even found purchaser for
no less a sum than 300, 900 francs. Only Texas
rancher could make more profitable deal in cat
flo th N this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-13

NOT a pound of ice has been harvested
along the Hudson this season. There are two
months yet, however, in which the hopes of
millionaire ice men may be realized.