davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-09

DISTRIBUTION OF WEALTH ~ THIS
COUNTRY AND IN ESGLASD.-From tables
lately published by the Statistical So
eiety Of London, it appears that 1854
persons in Great Britain return incomes
to the aggregate amount Of tll2,64o,-
900 ; one-seveuth Of the entire amount
returned, and oue-fourth Of the total
yearly income derived from property in
Great Britain. Only 1864 persons re-
turn incomes exceeding 81 900 a year,
while 1850, 900 return incomes less than
$500. The number of persons who own
more than ten acres Of land apiece is
but 80, 1000. The United States Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue reports
that the number of persons in this coun-
try whose income tax last year was less
than $50 was 6S,0s5 Of those whose
tax was between $50 and $50, 42,947 ;
between $50 and 500, 2s,s36; between
500 and $500, 54,77s; of those whose
tax was more than $500, 5o,3ss. The
number of assessed persons whose in
come was so small as to be exempt from
the tax was 22O,o36. The returns from
some collection districts had not been
received at the time the report was pub
lished. As the tax is five per cent. on
Ill n.omo, over ope thonsand dollars,
a TAX Of $50 indicates q total income Of
Sl,4O0; a tax of $50 indicates q total
income of $4,000; a tax Of 500 indi-
Gates q total income of So, 900, and q tax
Of $500 indicates q total income Of
Sll 1000. The receipts from incomes
exceeding $1,000 were considerably less
than one-half Of the total receipts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-09

ALL ABOUT DAYTON. - From Jesse
Hammer, Esq, who passed through
town this morning, with q buggy load
Of treasure, bound for Virginia, we learn
that things in and about Dayton con-
tinue to be in the same highly prosper
Gus condition which that rural mara
time locality usually enjoys. The raging
Carson still flows on, and the numerous
mills riding at anchor along its course
thereabouts are doing excellent work,
with plenty Of ore. The swelling buds
of the willows and ~cottonwoods, the
tender blades of new grass, and the joy
Gus chirping Of the little brown-tailed
popinjay, oil herald the opening OF
Spring. All is well with the Daytonites
and they are smoking the pipe of peace,
with plenty Of tobacco. They eat,
drink, and are merry and glad whenever
they can get a chance therefore it is
that they are going to have a social ball
OF Cross Hall tomorrow evening. 1t
will be no exception to those fine socia-
BILE gatherings for which the Dayton
people are noted, and is given by Mrs.
/, D. Cross herself. As Dor u the
road becomes good enough, large
amounts of ore will be hauled from the
many good lodges about Como and Pal
myra, for reduction at tie mills about
Dayton, and good paying results are
anticipated. Hon. G. W. Walton, menu
Der Of the Assembly, from Lyon county,
is largely interested in the mines Of Pal
myra district, and has strong intentions
Of developing the Of the coun-
try in the bullion producing line, as far
as he is concerned, during the coming
season. Como may "come OUT" and
1--WE may be happy yet" Mr.. Hammer
also reports the streets Of Dayton dry,
and in fine order, and the road ditto,
up as far as Silver City.
BENEFIT OF AMANDA LEE.-Beneft:
are not so much in vogue as they were
q few months ago, rs far as actors and
actresses are concerned, and we are
glad to see that it is so. None but
really popular fayorites in that respect
are entitled to such substantial favor:
at the hands of the public. Sue Robin
son, last Thurday night, received a very
fiattering testimonial in that way. Of
public appreciation, and on Thursday
evening next-March l2th-Amanda
Lee also receives q similar benefit.
Amanda is a very pleasing, versatile nc.
tress, justly q general favorite with all
the patrons of Pipers' Opera House, and
well deserving Of the excellent benefit
we feel sure she will be complimented
with. On that occasion she will appear
as Lizzie Leonard in the fne moral
drama Of the Women of the World"
besides which other attractions will be
presented.
LADIES MOTIVE are specially re-
quested by the management at Pipars'
Opera House to state that this evening
the fine sensational and popular drama
Of the Corsican Brothers will be pre-
scented for the last time, and it will DO
" ladies' night"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-09

ALL THE SAME.-The New Orleans
Crescent tells the following story
"when General JEFF. Thompson was in
Boston last Summer soliciting the CO.
operation of the solid men of tho Hub
in his commercial enterprise, be was in
troduced by his name and military title
to q venerable merchant on Central
wharf. Happy to see you, sir said
the old merchant; Il am proud to meet
n gentleman who took so prominent a
part in putting down the rebellion
Take q scat, sirP The gentleman in.
Producing the general corrected the slight
Misrepresentation of the old merchant
'All tho same was the response { an
happy to see you, anyway; take n seat,
take a seat, SIR"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-09

Is the United States, during 1866, the
American Artisan reports that more
than ten millions tons Of ores were sub
mitted to the action Of FIRE in GLIB blast
furnaces, and from them were obtained
about four and q half millions Of pig
iron
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-09

A GALE on Saturday, February LIST,
did immense damage in London. II
was q hurricane, carrying everything
before it. Great numbers Of persons
were injured and several killed. Four
women lost their lives. One man was
blown from the roof of a house and
killed, another had his skull fractured.
By noon many persons werc under treat
ment in tho hospitals from injuries.
Two uuinhabited houses were blown
down in Lambeth. The traffic on the
Thames was partially suspended, and
many craft were driven aground. Two
of the crew Of o brig were drowned in
the channel. Accounts Of other disas-
tiers from the same gale are published
from all parts of England and Wales.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-09

crty, and hopes to visit them upon the
completion of the Pacific railroad, 6ot
he persistently refuses to remove ms
home to civilization, prcferring to spend
his declining years in the far, wild west.
He has been East but once since he lett
his home in 1881, and on that occasion
became very much dissatisfied and steal
thily left his mothers home, 50 great
were her remonstrances against his pur-
suing the mode of life to which he had
become so attached. Uncle Jacks bio
graphy would be- o good subject for
some ready writer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-09

GRANT CLuB.-There will be q meet.
ing of the Grant Club at Odd Fellows
Hall, on Wednesday evening" A full
attendance is requested.
ovrRxAS SALE.-A revised advertise
ment of the delinquent list Of the Over.
man company's sale will be found in to,
days NEWS.
BuLLlos.-van wyck L Co. this
morning received for assay, 2,sos
ounces Of crude bullion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-09

TuE resistless power of frozen water
is illustrated in o lecture on heat and
cold, delivered by Professor Tyndall be.
fore tho Royal Institution of Great
Britain. Among his experiments, On
ordinary bombshell was filed with wa
ter, securely plugged, and then placed
in q bucket filled with pounded ice and
salt to freeze 1t. In about half an hour
the bombshell was burst into fragments
by the freezing of tho confined water.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-09

The editor Of western contemporary
remarks that he is glad to receive mar
rage notices, but requests that they be
sent soon after the ceremony and before
the divorce is applied for. He has had
several notices spoiled in this way.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-09

= A FATAL disease among the swine is
reported in several parts of Ohio. In
Hooking county, some farmers are losing
from fifteen to twenty hogs a day. The
disease is said to be an affection Of the
throat. 1t has also prevailed to some
extern, among the turkeys in that region.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-09

uYELLow JACKETS, ATTENTION As
will bc seen by notice in another column,
there is to be q regular meeting of Vel
low Jacket Hose Co., No. 2, on Wed.
nesday evening next at the House OF
Liberty Hose Co., No l.. A full attend.
ance is earnestly desired, rs business OF
great Importance will transpire.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-09
BIG 1NJUN "o,ER THE RHINE"

mot long ago, n delegation Of Indian
chiefs from the far west, who bad been
to Washington on business connected
with their tribes, passed through Gin.
cipnati on route for their homes. One oil
their number became so infatuated with
lager beer that he was left behind. The
touching lines were suggested
by seeing the noble red man in q beer
garden engaged in the wild and hopeless
task of drinking beer-drinkers tight:].
An Iniun sat in q beer garden
Drinking his lager beer,
He had left q wigwam on the plains
And his squaw she wasn't near;
But q Dutch girl sat beside him
To hear what he should say,
And replied to his Indian jargon-
"Nix cum hcraus, unit nix yerstay."
This beery Injun blubbered
As he took the girls right hand,
And said, one never more shall see
Me own, nc native land;
Bear q message-and q scalp or two
To those distant friends Of mine,
For I am q big Injun-.
Big Injun DER the Rhine.
.o-.u ,--
zen my o,0eael Maaioo
as iney n. tue camp nfe f''n'
huu i.ssen ~ my ssy,y,
That I drank my lager bravely,
n az nr.oh =, ,ho;r o,sn o,mo
og pss, eaoun me,hnrsa .on
Deas 49, .UoU. 49, bon.
Wars .omo a-owI old IN bs,rN
1,;rn n.rar =, s,sd nons
}Tn,;i So sr., nsn,o hs,e.
IA III .hat .hronr -, sov
MI ons h,u . nn 5soi;U
III IaS ~ In;nn"
on y oC.tsS ~ PHI.
DiS i"1un
leu my mo.net .l ni nei o'nei '0"
onoii coniSst ne o,I ~, ,-;.ors
Chase the ouhaio, seanP .ne uiNei'
For my iather was a warrior o0'u'
ana eeh US papPTose, u,,,
i SWe 70 ann G MIA ths ooo.n"
M a;aS ND In mo-
Anu Tne1 ~ =
10 aivioe ms syau'y noai., ,o,d
LEI tGem take Wv. = 81 .no} "ou'N'
But kept my in'net : goasu
NO" u u MI " hlSn WIN oe"'
Let's see the lager SHINE
Gross glass ior Inc org mum
Big lnJun oer tue iSnine'
ann,
Tel my sister not 70 wnimPer
because sns missy o.;
Wncn the lnulan ueieSa.iou
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-09

VIZ propose publishing from time to
time, in tho columns Of the Srectpdter
Mines, pen sketches Of some of the re-
markable men, early settlers and trap
pers in this the Rocky Mountain coun-
try. We give u readers in to.day's
issue q short sketch Of good old Uncle
Jack" (as he is a~ffectionately styled by
all who know him), contributed by a
gentleman of this Post, an officer Of the
earrison.-The Speetwater Mines.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-09

AFTER Frederick Douglass return to
Ann Arbor, q short time ago, a son of a
United States Senator, attending college
there, stepping upon tho platform, adj
vanccd to Mr.. Douglass, extended bis
hand and remarked. "My name is
-, l am the son Of q United States
Senator" care your" said Mr.. Doug.
lass ; az have reason to believe TINT
am, too"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-09

Mr.. AxERxAS, a member Of the Geor-
gia Convention, being suggested as a
candidate for Governor, in the Atlanta
Opinion, declines the honor, on the
ground that he has neither "ambition
nor qualifications for the Executive
office" Such modesty is exceedingly
rare in these days,-Erehnnge.
We suppose Akerman's ambition did
not consist in his having long legs-the
principal qualification of some men on
the Pacific coast for Executive honors,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-09

Tux number of Indians at present
living in Massachusetts, is set down at
1910, showing a decrease of about two
thousand in the course Of q hundred
Years,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-09

tbs process of conducting divorce
suits has reached great perfection in the
West. They regularly time them there.
Ono has been granted in Terre Haute,
Ind, in a minute from the time the trial
beRan-the best time yet made.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-09

"Tuou art o little bear" said a
Quaker to a fashionable belle at an
evening party. "Sir exclaimed the
dismayed one. "About the shoulders,
| mean," smilingly replied the Quaker.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-09

THE rite of Masonic baptism was con-
ferred on three little boys, the children
Of deceased Masons, at New Orleans, on
the Goth ult.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-09
Marriages.

FRANKEL-LOB-In San Francisco. March 8.
by Rev. DR.. Cohn, Mr.. L. B. Frankel, OF Gold
Hill, to Miss Julia Lob, Of San Francisco.
twc acknowledge the receipt Of several bot.
ties Of sparkling HeIdick, with which we have
drank to the health. happiness and prosperity
Of our friend Frankel and his amiublo bride.
May tho bride ever DO near the right lobe Of his
heart.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-09

Ono, by q wise law recently intro
duced into her Legislature, proposes not
only to punish the participants in prize
fights, bu, the spectators and reporters
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-09

A Mas. DUR and her married daugh-
ter died in Lincoln, Ill, lately, within
q few hours Of each other.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-09
poneNooN STOCK nEpoRT.
DAILY ny SHAW SHAW . BOONE. GOLD HILL

SAN FaAScrsco. March .. 1858.
SALES.
l Alpha, $3.50; 3 Bullion, ESQ so; 4 Crown
Point, 81 800; lsl ChoIlar.P otosi, el89 50; 50
Dnney, eel; GO Exchequer. "A; So Imperial. e272
so; 8 Kcntuck, s985. seller 30; S Lady Bryan,
ga; l6 OphIr, 500; ITO overman, sl7S; 239
Savage, si7l so; Is Segregated Bslcher, GIT 80;
8 Yellow Jacket, sl,230; Gold, sl40l.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-09

Tar country for soap bollers-Greece
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-09

Charse. Mt san Franei.co Rute..
jy:I tt H. HARRls.
The New York herald., 1868-11-17
TINE FULTON FERRY ACCIDENT AND TINE BROOKLYN BRIDGE.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16, 1868.

NEW 1OKk, NOV. 10, looo.
To THE EDITOR OF TEE HERALD =
As a public journalist no doubt you are always
willing to publish such articles would benefit the
public, whether not II strikes Individuals more or
less that combinations. monopoies or companies be
good bad or Indifferent. I beg you, therefore, to
publish these few lines.
An editorial In your influential journal OF this date
advocates the adoption Of measures to protect those
poor, MANNED and wounded people at the accident
on the Union Ferry Company's boat Hamilton, by
appointing committees TO that justice is done to
those unfortunate sufferers, az IL said that they
largely consisted OF poor operatives, girls and boys,
many OF whom are the main supports OF widowed
mothers, orphan brothers and sisters (; yes, pro-
badly many OF them orphans and widows them
selves. It becomes, therefore, o Christian commu-
nifty to look well into this matter OF individual right.
Your proposition Is laudable trust 1t Will be acted
upon. meeting will soon be called In Brooklyn for
this purpose. Meantime allow me, SIR TO ask q few
questions for the consideration OF your numerous
readers.
why ia the bridge question seemingly dead ?
Would not the travelling public be much benefited
by other or additional commnpications with New
York, either by bridge or tunneff DO not the Com.
mon Council OF Brooklyn comprehend the great
benefit 1t would be to that city-yyea, all Long Is
land-by aiding to devise means IN behalf OF and
advocating good and substantial communication
with New York; Why is the bridge question lee
The New York herald., 1868-11-17

70 square accounts with England, tho only
WY which win even be satisfactory 70 the American
chance at the British commerce on the high seas I
trust encerey that the good sense Of the American
Congress will not permit the retiring British MIN
tster Lord Stanley TO settle and adjust these ques-
tons with the outgoing administration OF Andrew
Johnson, for their squaring up belongs to the pro
gresslve and American spirit Of the next. Specially
WIN the American people never agree that British
subjects residing in the South and aiding the rebel
lion there shall be paid for their losses suffered rom
our army during the war (Which we DO not pay 70
British nation against the damages done TO our COM
merce by the Angl0-rebel cruisers on the ocean
From this point the conversation between the Gen.
eral and your reporter was upon matters not OF
special interest to the public and an account OF s
therefore wisely omitted. His views upon the cur.
rent topics OF the day, Riven above, are formed
after careful survey OF the situation since the cleo
tion and may be safely regarded as Q fair decara-
distinguished as one OF the chief leaders Of the
American Congress.
The New York herald., 1868-11-17

ground railway train. The role Of Eliza ID wen
maintained by Mrs. W. @. Jones' who IL reliable
Mr.. J. H. Bowers made q lively and funny CRUZ.
pets ana the rest Of the company united In secur-
Ing the success % n Of one Of the most
case Of Niblos Garden vs. Bowery theatre has been
set down peremptorily by Judge Nelson for today,
town will be sadly disappointed II his final decision
shall prevent the proprietorS OF the Bowery from
peating during the week the representation OF
after Dark.n
PROFESSOR RAYMOND's READINas.-At the Union
League Club theatre last evening Mr.. Raymond gave
his second reading and fully carried out the asser-
tions made IN q previous edition of the HERALD.
That he is most finished reader there can be no
doubt, and while as reader he might be most sue
cessful we would advise him never to attempt TO
act. In reading from midsummer Nights Dream"
he gave what sounded like very funny interpreta-
tion or Bottom; but all the other characters were
1t was necessary give point to what Bottom had
TO say. Mr.. Raymond. at times gave evidence or .
somewhat questionable style of infection, making
the adjectives and adverbs more prominent than
the nouns or VERBS He did II, however, with
good taste and effect and succeeded in keeping the
attention OF ms audence-a most select one by the
way-fxed to the close.
Observation-Disclosures Nickle, ''The Worlds
Prestidlgitateur,n q title which he claims as pecu-
liarly his own, and asserts with wager OF $1,000
against all who dare assail 1t, commenced season
Of illusion seances at the Atlantic Concert Hall, No.
el6 Broadway, last evening. The house was well
nlled and Mr.. Nickle submitted to the audience evil
dence in support OF his pretensons in the form Of q
number OF very amusing and entertaining feats OF
the so called magical order very clevery and artis
tcaly performed by him, to the intense delight and
admiration OF the behoders. Mr.. Nicke proposes
new selections from his repertore-a large one
every evening" each evenings entertainment how
ever, concluding with remarkable Illusion, repre-
senting the instantaneous growth OF living flowers,
a m unhp Ea India
repute, we'll worthy OF being seen.
PARK THEATRE, BRooKLYN.-This elegant little
theatre was last night filled with highly respectable
audience. The occasion was interesting. Mrs.
Bowers appeared IN the role Of England's maiden
Queen, the self wed and mperious daughter OF the
naughty Tudor. Our minds are so filed with the
picture OF Rst0r In this character that 1t Is dcult
to be just to any other impersonation of It, 1t s only
Just to say that Mrs. Bowers plays Elizabeth well.
Some OF the points were admirably conceived and as
admirably rendered. Essex was fairly rendered by
Mr.. j. O. McCoom. Altogether, considering the
resources OF the Park theatre it was highly respect
able performance.
The New York herald., 1868-11-17

oui Of their reports Of committees appointedf For
what purpose was Q charter granted by the New
YGk State Legislature to the Union Ferry Company
fol brtdgef Lastly and not least does the Brook
lyr Union Ferry Company pay any commission to
Withhold reports, and would not the citizens OF Long
Island feel nattered II they mad knowledge OF the
private transactions Uet presumed to be public
monopoly OF said Union Ferry Company
JULIAN ALLY.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-04

A WORD poR NEWSPAPERS. We
clip tho following ar,icle from an
exchange
Nothing is more common than
to hear people talk of what they pay
newspapers for advertising, etc, as
so much given in charity Ncwspa'
per-. by enhancing the value of prop
erty in their neighborhoods, and Civ
ing the localities in which they are
PUBLISHED reputation abroad, benefit
all such, particularly II they are mer
chants or real estate owners, thrice
the 1 noun, yearly Of the meagre sum
which they pay for their support.
Besides, every public spirited ei'irrn
has laudabIe pride 10 having a pa
per which hs is not sshuacd 81 even
though Ne should pick n up in New
York or Washington. A good look
ing, thriving sheet, helps to sell
property, gives character to the To-
cality in al respects is = desirable
public convenience. IT, from any
cause, the matter in the local or edi
toriaI columns should not be quite
up to your standard, do not east i
aside aud pronounce il Of no account
until YOU are satisfied that there ha-
not been moro Isbor bestowed upon
it than is paid for. If you want Il
good. readable sheet, il must be sup
ported. And ii a.ust no, be support
ed in spirit Of charity either, bu'
because you feel necessity to sup
port il,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-04

S.SsIBLE Some Of our close
fs'ed Slow going bushes men might
take useful hint from late con
,ersation between . merchant and an
acquaintance, reported BY one of our
exchanges, A. follows:
Why don't you trade with me-
The reply was ehssse,crintie.
You have never asked me, sir
| have looked 81 through ths paper
for az invits,ion in ,be shape Of AZ
advertisement, sad found none.
never 20 where an not invited.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-04
Drug (! Drugs!
4 LARGE bll Of fresh English si''
Il French
DnucS, PAINTS, OILS,

nd Liquors, sc. sc, I nos being
received nud Opened by A . srs, at the
old s,a,d Of Sea-, n W.,herspoon, WHERE
he will bv pleased to s.e his o.d customers
as well rs new onts aud furnish them silb
genuine and unauthorized Dtugs. M,di'
zines, and all other articles usually kept
IN Drug Stores. ut the very lowest iieures
TINT o genuine and upadulteratt' article
can possibly he sold IT. Tor cash. by
special reques, he has brongh; on several
articles mol ke !; elsewhere III this eat!
among them is Caiara Snuii ubd sewing
Machine rredler.
| take pleasure in informing my Gus,
toners and the public generally that J
have secured the services OF Mr. y. ".
Bruce, Phasn.ee..:s:, ia'- Of the house
of Mr. Frank Il. Wood Of this city, who
will be on hand as all hours u attend to
the Prescription Department,
A. SEARS, Druggist
Feb. %. 1861. n2s;I