davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-09
White Lead.
Young Ladies'

Paints, oils, and colors Of AIT @njs--oheap for cas-
al BarClays'
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-09
DRINTING, OF ALL KINDS,

9, nllir' III" Rulliin,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-09
THE PUBLIC AND
MANY EMINENT PHYSICIANS

Amer far trial. pronounce II the best Of all meii
cin.s yet known FOR the speedy and certain cure Of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-07

LADY BYnoy's NAME AND LINEAGE
Tho writer Of Table Talk" in the
London Guardian, supplies he following
information
Everybody is asking just now who
Lady Byron was, and how she came to
be known also as Lady Wentworth. She
was, MS most people know, a Miss Au-
gusta Millbanke, the only child Of Sir
Ralph Millbanke, baronet, of Seaham
Hall, county Durham. Her mother was
the Hon. Judith Noel, daughter of Sir
Edward Noel, baronst, who in l745 sue
ceeded his cousin, Martha Lovelace, in
the ancient barony Of Wentworth, and
was subsequently, created Viscount
Wentworth. This latter title became
extinct at the death of Thomas, second
~viscount, 10 1915, when Sir Ralph and
Lady Miilbanke succeeded to tho Went
worth property, and took in consequence
the name of Noel, as also did her daugh-
ter and her husband. At the same time
the barony of Wentworth fell into
allegiance between Lady Millbsnke and
her sisters son, afterward Lord Scars.
dale, whose death, without issue, in
1855, terminated the allegiance, and the
barouy fell to Lady Millbanke'a ouly
child, the wife Of tho poet. She lived
to enjoy the tito only about four or FIVE
years. Though when young sho inner
tied an ample fortune, it Is q mistake on
the part of Mrs. Beecher Stowe to say
that in her declining years she had "a
country scat near London" She lived
at one time 1t Ealing, and eventually
purchased a small house in ST. Georges
terrace, adjoining Primrose Hill, 10 the
Regents Park, and there she died in the
year 1860 or 1851. The half sister of
Lord Byron, whose name turns up so
u%nhappily in the recently published no.
tees Of Lord and Lady Byron's married
life, and is there mentioned asa Angus
tai was the only child of John Byron,
the poets father, by his first wife, Anne
liza darcy, in her own right Baroness
Convsars, who had herself been divorced
from the Duke Of Leeds. She was born
January &c, 1888, aud was consequently
older than the poet BY just four years.
In 1907 she married Lieutenant Colonel
George Leigh, Of the Tenth Dragons,
by whom she had issue. She died 10
November, 1851.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-07
RAILROAD CARS.

A huge fortune awaits the man who
shall rendor the passenger railroad car o
life preserrcr. Since the time Of its in.
PRODUCTION it has been a life destroyer,
and up to this moment all its improved
appointments have proved so many
more contrivances for manning and kill
ing. Look n. It'll An apartment with
thick glass wisGows-oue for every seat
and a skylight Of tho same material
the sides and top and bottom Of hard
wood, tho whole ready in a twiIkling,
BY the mid eli . heavy concrssion, to
which the structure is liable, to be con
vsrted into sharp blades and p%oignards.
II tue passengers escape these, then the
spliuters servo admirably as fsggots,
and the inmate, perish in the quick and
intense fame. in one end 10 o store
and in tho centre, suspended overhead,
a petroleum lamp. Combustibles and FIRE
are in close proximity. II the car sim
ply upsets or rolls down an embank-
nent without demolition, the sharp an
| giles and elaborate cravings, so beautiful
10 the eye, become offensive to the heads
and bones o! passengers, and gashes
and bruises are tho result. Now, II
these vehicles can not be formed &c act
as shields to the insiders, they should
q, least be so cou,rived ss to afford no
additional risks to lie. Has iugeuu-
ity exhausted itself 10 this direction ?
Every now aud then we have improve
ments 10 springs, Wheels, brakes and
other matters, but mono SO far in the
material Of which the body OF the car is
composed, as in the mode Of rigid con.
struction originally adopted. The rub
Der springl already employed to give
play to the ponderous weight Of n loco.
motive, as we'll as tho cars, it seems to
rs is suggestive OF a preventive to
many of the evils Of railroad accidents.
Instead Of stiff, unyieldiug wood, a car
might be built of springs-springs all
through-that would give way to press
ure, aud breako the force Of a collision.
The skeleton work thus formed might
easily be clothed with cushions, which
afford u much more comfortable mate
rial to fall against than q window, an
oak panel or the sharp corner even Of a
pine board. Another thing, while en-
the subject, VIC respectively submit to
the consideration Of railroad men the
practicabili.y Of -uniting the cars Of a
train by q spiral spring. The arrange
mont could be easily made, without any
heavy additional expenses. Instead of
the rigid bumpers, place such q spring,
strong enough for the purpose, under
each couch. In q hundred or two hum
dred yards-the length of q train-ths
spirai checks would arrest a tremen-
dous force. Under the present plan our
colliding trains are folded together like
a telescops.-St. Louis Journalcf Com.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-07
THE MOON NOT MADE OF GREEN
CHEESE.

Captain John Ericsson has recently
startled a portion OF the scientific world
by the announcement Of his theory that
the moons surface is an irregular
Of ice, this conclusion being based on q
series Of experiments, which tend to
show that the temperature of the lunar
surface 10 much lower than that indi-
Gated on our terrestrial t~hsrmometric
scales.
That the leo theory is open to grave
objection is sufficiently obvious when it
is remembered that the moon has no
atmosphere, and that all liquids, and
evsn ice, vaporize rapidly in rdcuo. II
water were present on the moon, in APP
preciable quantities, it would nsces-
sarily give OF clouds Of vapor, which
would form an atmospheric envelope to
the moon, sufficiently dense to indicate
its existence, by rsfracting the rays Of
light passing through it when in con-
junction with the sun, or q star. Every
.hiug we know Of the moon tends to
prove the theory advanced in these
columns ia connection with our article,
on tho recent eclipse-that water is not
present on the moons surface, and that
oxygen and hydrogen, tho constituents
of water, arc both absent.
The glittering prominences visible on
the lunar surface are certainly not ice,
and the %supposition is not necessary to
q rejection Of tho theory of intense heat.
That the Irregularities in tho lunar con-
tour are oil volcanic origin, We have
every reason to believe, and the i'm.
mense hight of the mountains 10 in per-
feet keeping with the fact tina. they have
not been abraded down by the operation
Of atmospheric causes (~rsins and winds).
But the surface has undoubtedly cooled
down long since, like tha! Of the earth,
but oil the more rapidly as there 10 10
lunar atmosphere to retard the process
Of radiation into space. The relative
bri.iiapcy OF the elevations i, easily a.
counted for by y consideration of the;r
comparative prominence and a rscoliec-
tion Of the fac: that the rays reflected
from them are not subject to dispersion
by passing through m atnosphoric
medium st the beginning of their flight
toward US Chicago Tribune.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-07
CENTRAL And WESTERN
PACIFIC RAILROADS.

GHANGE OF TINE Eastward Express
u Train leaves San Francisco daily at A. H.;
Stockton, 11:i6 A. "; Sacramento, ESQ Z. H.;
Junction, sos r. NJ; Colfax, 6:25 P. n: Reno,
1900 ]. NJ; Wadsworth, 1:50 A. n; Carlln, 3:a
T. NJ; Elko, 4:55 p. NJ; Promontory, 6:S5 A. NJ;
IRsfEsTiTURNING.-Exprcss Train leaves Prom
ontory daily. Gas T. N; Elko, 1870 A, n; Carlln,
$50 A. NJ; Wordsworth, 1855 p. n; Keno, l2:oo
A. b.; Colfax, 1852 A. NJ Junction, l0:40 a. n;
Sacramento, 1900 NJ; arrive San Francisco
LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO, 400 r. NJ;
Stockton, s:53 p. NJ; arrive sacramento ll'oO
LEAVE SACRAMENTO. GEO A. ~; Stock
ton, S. 10 A.. ~: arrive San Francisco, 100 Pa
Two TRAINS DAILY FOR MARfSylLLE
(sundnyI excepted leave Sacramento Clio /: X;
$3.50 +. ~. Marysville. 1915 A. n. and 5:l6 p. II.
Leave Marysyille 9:l5 A. Il. and l2:i5 T. ~;
arrive junction 1o:45 A. n. and 345 p. IL.
Sacramento ll:50 A. ". and BIO 7. n.
THROUGH FARE REDUCED.-From san
Francisco or Sacramento to Omaha, $s3 y; 70
s.. Louis, 80, %; 70 cn,eagS, " ~ 10 NC"
SILVER PALACE SLEEPING COACHES
are run daily from Sacramento to Proraontory.
Double Lower Berth, IS 90; Double upper
Berth, IS 90; State Rooms, $40 90. Double
Berthe accommodate two persons; statc Rooms,
SECOND CLASS TRAINS leave San Fran.
cisco daily, 400 p. H.; Sacramento Sundays
excepted) at 500 A. n. Fare to Omaha, go;
st. Louis. S45; Chicago, $45; New YORK. Sso.
CHILDREN not over Twelve Q2) years o.
age, Half Fare; under Five @ years OF age
Free.
passengcr) Free. so Pounds Baggage pef
| child between 5 and 10 years OF agc) Free.
EXTRA BAGGAGE lover 100 lbsl between
| Sacramento and Omaha Currency $l5 per lW
pounds. A. n. To"NE, eeni pup :,
October 4, 1859. ocf'u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-07

The appointment: of Governor Low
Of California, as Minister to China-the
position for which Ross Browne showed
himself SO conspicuously un6t-appear.
to be a good selection, IL reports from
Washington correctly represent his
standing in California. The choice oil
a Californian for this positions of all
others was most appropriate, provided,
Of course, the gentleman selected does
not happen 20 be tainted With the vulgar
prejudices Of race which some people OF
the Golden STATS se;ray. To people in
other parts Of the country !, would per.
haps have given greater satisfaction had
the appoiutee been q man moro widely
known, but 1t he is the right sor. of
man everybody will De c~outentsd, and
the Pacific States, having a peculiar
interest 10 thi. matter, will doubtless
be much grati6ed. We shall T.: least
hope that the new Minister will not re,
acquainted with too many people who
have machines and patents TO introduce,
and will be capable of forming al opiu-
ion not entirely borrowed from British
and French representatives.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-07
O I:sACRAaIENTo.

Regular Weekly Express Train to mako
Il from Snn Francisco to Now York In
five days and n half-An Immense
Blast.
SACRAMENTO, October lin the course
Of the next three weeks an Atlantic and Pa.
cidc express train will be running between
New York and San Francisco, making trips
once 4 week. These trains, which are to
consist exclusively Of Pullman cars, will no,
stop at way stations, except for wood and
water, but will push through at a hish rate
Of speed. The srst train will leave the east.
crn end OF the route, westward bound, on or
about the 18th inst, and going east will leave
Sacramento about the 18th. Time occupied
in the trip, FIVE days and a hall.
SUCKER FLAT. October 6.-The blast a
Sucker Flat, Of 1900 kegs Of powder, being
$500 pounds, was a perfect success.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-07
+nA11 QUIET.

The great sensation OF the last fw
days is over. Judie;ous oil! has been
poured upon the troubled waters, labor
and capital have shaken hands and the
vexed Chinese question is satisfactorily
settled in Storey County. All is lovely
aud serene, aud by full and unanimous
consent the Chinege are 10 60 on and
finish the rough delyiug work Of the
railroad grading. The white bosses
and cast-men 60 to work along the line
of tAe railroad tomorrow morning, and
so also do the Chinamen, horses and
dump-carts. IT'S well. Misrepresentx.
;iOn and mob aggression is at an
end, and law, order aud true manly
reason triumphs. What a fitting rebuke
10 those few turbulent unruly spirits
who attempted to set the authority and
laws of our country at defiance, and
bring that honest and well meaning
associatiou-ths Miners Union-into
disreputs. But they have signally
failed ; the Miners Union remains un.
de6led, and the GOLD Hill NEWS still
lives.
How easily might all such foolish diff
Hcuities be avoided il men would only
confer reasonably with each other and
use good common sense in r%sconeilinl
real or fsncied opposing interests. Th'
Railroad Company intended no aggres
sion aud made none ; they were work
ing for the good of US all, and this coult
have easily been sscertsined without
any one rssorting to lauless acts or lou
Misrepresentation. The Miners UnioE
~repudiste the riotous acts Of those mis-
guided men, Virginia sidewalk loaier'
and whisky saloon demagogues, and i
there are any pretending to be members
of either Of the Unions Of Gold Fill Oh
Virginia, We hope they will be sumn,s'
rily expelled. AS to those who so fool
ishiy tried to interfere with the circu'
latiou or business relations Of the Nrws,
for hoaest aud proper condemnation,
we can easily afford to forgive them, fol
we arc the gamers by their operations
It was like attempting to drink up
river in order to keep 1t from running
down hill. They are welcome to al
they made by it. Business men do mo-
advertise in the News through charity,
but because it pays than well to do 30
and any one taking out his advertise
msut, simply takes in his sign, and, al
it were, retire, from the business circle
{" Let the CALLED jade vince, our wither'
are uawrung."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-07
MEADOW LAKE plsrnrcr.


James Jefsry, who recently returned
from Meadow Lake, brings cheering in.
telligence in regard to the mines 10 that
locality. There are now about sixty
inhabitants in the town ofMeadow Lake,
and all able to work are engaged in
working the mines. The Excelsior
Hotel, kept by Fred. Dinger, affords
good accommodations, and Jos. Burtin
keeps q store aud saloon. There is at
tho present time more we'll directed
labor performed in the development Of
mines than any time within three yssri,
and . large amount OF work 10 being
done upon the mines.
Churchill & Dolan have made salts.
factory tests Of The new process. They
have been working the Monitor mill,
which has Ave stamps aud is run by
water power. They first roast the rock
in a square or lime kiln furnace, after
which 1t is discharged in a tank where
it 10 subjected to the action Of o solution
the composition of which is known only
to the proprietor Of the process. II is
then crushed by ordinary mill process
and most Of the gold is saved in the bait
terry. The furnace holds two and o half
tons at a charge. The following tests
have been made BY this process: Two
tons from the American ledge, which
paid $22 81 per ton /; from the Hanne,
gan Company-Clipper ledge-fve tons,
$40 60 per ton ; eleven and . half tons
from the Mayfower, $2s per ton /;
eleven. tons Of rock from tho Ophir,
taken from within five feet Of the sur
face, $l9 50 per ton. The expense Is
about So per ton for working by this
process. It 10 claimed that rock 10
worked as close as by any other process
In the State, and the proprietors chal-
tlenge any n to get a color 10 the tall
ings. Mr.. Jeffery tells Us that no has
tested the tailings by FIRE and by acids,
and in every case failed to get a color
from the tailiugs of rock treated by this
process. The Mohawk l. Montreal Com.
pany are going to put up three OF these
furnaces, capable of roasting twenty or
twenty-five tons at q charge, to work by
this process.
Burns l. Blood are still at work with
their process, and have recently roasted
TWENTY-FIVE tons from the Lake Claim,
Clipper ledge, which will be crushed at
the Wiuton mill In q short time.
Tho California mill commenced run.
ming on 200 tons Of rock from the
Excelsior mine, on Thursday last, which
will be worked BY the q. a. Hartley
proeess--tAe rock to be FIRST crushed and
then chemicals applied. Hartley claims
that this chemical process can be applied
at 25 cer:s per toa
The 1.-Two Oak Company is about to
have twenty tons Of rock Crushed from
the Pine Tree Ledge, aud the Wisconsin
will soon have ten tons tres:ed by the
Churchill h Dolsn process. Nj. Nolin
is taking out 6ue looking rock, and will
soon havs a crushing. The ophir Com
pany's ledge paid from the groupings.
The company now has a ssvsn-foot
ledge, every foot Of which pays.-Ns.
vada Transcript, stu.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-07


Gnorsr BY RAIlRoAD.-The San Fran.
cisco Ald Of Sunday has the annexed
item: Several years ago, when the
railroads were first constructed from
New York to tic then Great West, it Was
n matter of boast by the seacoast
city that prairie chickens could DO
relieved from Illinois and Indiana
twenty-four hours after they had been
bagcsd by Tho sportsman. Now CAL
ifornia records 40 achievement equally
,s great. Last evening a lot Of grouse
were receive via the Central Pacific
Railroad, by R. Card & Co., Of the Gal.
ifornia market, which roasted the night
previous en- the pines Of the Sierra Ne
yadas. They were fresh to the olfae.
tories as now mown hay"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-07
from Tho BulletIn Of yosterday.l

THn stockholders Of tho Bank Of Cal.
ifornia to-day held their annual meet.
ing. The attendance was large aud the
proceedings quite harmonious. A very
satisfactory report Of the operations OIL
the Bank for the past year was submit.
ted. Following are the names Of the
Directors chosen for tho ensuing year
D. o. Mills, W. G. Rslston, W. Z. Bar.
ron, N. Luniug, Thomas Bell, D. ]. Tai.
liant, A. Hayward, Louis McLsue, John
O. Earl, L. Sachs, VIM. Norris. At a
meeting of the Board the old officers
were reelected, as follows: President,
D. o. Mills Cashier, W. G. Ralston
Secretary, s. Franklin.
The horses in the Fire Department
may not all be exactly sound physically,
but morally they are equal to many OF
the best circus trick horses. They stand
ready hsrnessed in their stalls, and
Whenever the alarm gong in the engine
houses strike, the horses instantly back
out and trot to their places, those haul
ing engineer, upon either side of the
poles, tho truck horses between the
shafts. At noon all the songs are
sounded, and the horses at each house,
taking their places at the IRA. stroke,
are hitched up as if to be driven out.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-07
Overland Dispatches
Especial TO THE GOLD HILL DAur NEWS D
THE wEsTERN UNION TELEGRAPH LISE.l

ESPECIAL TO GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS BIZ
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH LIsE.l
Tennessee NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Con-
ycntiou.
NASHVILLE, October 6.-The House COM
pleted it. organization to-day. Both branches
Of the Legislature are now ready for lcsi'ia-
ton.
!. A meeting of editors, in which nearly the
whole political pres, Of the State was repre-
scented, ras held here to-day.
Farther about tho Flood.
LAWRENCE (Mass.), October Gall the
mills are stopped to-day by back water. A
portion Of the city, embracing over 100
acres, is o7eraowed. and many houses are
surrounded by water.
PHILADELPHIA, October 6.-About $780,
900 worth Of property was destroyed by the
food, in md about this city.
Tic Cubn P~riynteer.
WILMINGTON, October 6.-Thcre are no
new developments concerning the priyateer
Cuba, but the opinion is unanimous here that
she will be released as soon as an investiga-
ton is made. An entertainment was given
on board Of her this afternoon, attended by q
number Of ladies and gentlemen Of this city.
The Railroad Convention.
oswEoo, October 6.-Thc Railroad Con-
~rention re.asssmbled this evening. Mayor
Paige welcomed the delegates. Gerritt
Smith was elected temporary Chairman.
Several speeches were made, a Committee on
permanent organization appointed, when the
Convention adjourned until tomorrow.
Murderer Sentenced.
DsrRoIr, October 6.-Stewart, the burglar
who murdered John willct,s in his own
house in this city, on the night Of September
18th, was before the Recorder this morning,
and greatly surprised every one by pleading
guilty of murder in the first degree. he was
sentenced to solitary confinement for life.
Up to the time OF trial he stoutly denied his
guilt.
Coronor's Inquest.
INDIANAPOLIS, October 6.-The Coroncr's
Jury late last night rendered a verdict in the
case Of the victims Of the explosion at the
Fair ground. They say the accident was
caused BY culpable Encouragement and care.
l~e,sncss on the part Of the engineer in
charge, John Gall, deceased.
Mrs. Beccher Stowe.
New YORK, October 6.-Mrs. Beecher
Stowe gives notice that she is about to resume
the Byron affair, and will shortly publish a
review Of the whole matter, bracirg up the
original charge, and leaving no doubt of the
perfect sanity Of Lady Byron at the time she
furnished tie damaging statements against
the poet and his sister.
DR.. Livingstone, the African explorer, has
been definitely heard from.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-07

Bro BcLLios BUTToS.-Some lucky
miners in Colorado, says the Philadel-
phia Inquirer Of September 2s,b, are
about to send to this city q button Of
silver bullion, weighing Eve hundred
and eighty pounds, and valued a, twelve
thousand dollars. 1t is to be taken to
the Mint, and ,hsrs transferred into
coin. The people o. Colorado are at
perfect l;bsrty 20 transmit to our city as
many dozens of buttons Of tie above
size and value rs they please, and the
more the better.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-07

A1oCr VAcciSArIoS.-There has been
n very interesting fight going on in Eng.
land, between the medical meu Of tina,
country, which is now being continued
in New York city, the ground for differ.
ence being the subjec. Of vaccination as
a preventive of smallpox. In England,
the paper warfare has been bitter and
exhaustive, and in New York it prom.
Uses to DO equally earnest. When the
small'p ox was in that city last May, the
Board Of Health either v%aceinated er-
erybody, or insisted on doing i. without
charge. Now it is said by eminent med
icai men that every one who submitted
to vaccination then, has been poisoned;
'ha vaccination carries with it into the
system Of its victims insanity, cancer,
serofula, and all the other hundred ills
that finger in tie blood of man. =