davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-06-15
5 q. 6 & TX a v 5.
ANMERKNINGER.

at Oens Plantager / Oieblikket ere stillede,
deels som F0lge af de store .Odeleggelser
paa VFrkbygninger, Vaaningshuse og Ar
beiderboliger we'd Neutrality-suspicious. i
1867 og 1868, deels we'd den ringe Host i
in%devarende Aar, i Forbindelse med den
vedyarende overordentlige T0rke, der end
og truer naste Aars Host, medf6rer, under
den skadelige I~ndhydelse, som disse ugun-
stige Omstendigheder n~odvendigen maze
ud6ve paa Creditforholdene, Fare for at
endeel P~lantageeiere like vile kunne uid-
gaze Odelrggelse, og sandsynligviis endog
Driften af fere Sukkerplantager aldeles
blive standset, medmindre Diet Ofentlige
kommer til Underst0ttelse we'd Forstr9k-
ringer til Arbeidernes Looming i Maismeel
og Penge indtil Begyndelsen af neste Aars
Host.
Hvorvel sligo Forstr@kninger fra Com
munens Kasse, der t~idligere like ware
disadvantage, have v@ret standsede siden
1861 fordi de i Acknowledged maae ansees
at ligge udenfor Communens Formal, er
Gouvernementet we'd Ell Conference med
fere at Colonialraadets Medlemmer og an
Dire %erfarne M@nd paa Den, kommet til den
Overbeviisning, at de oyerordentlige For
hold fortiden gj6re Diet like alene i Com
munens egne oeconomiske Interesser til
raadeligt, men endog n6dvendigt til Fore
byggelse at en- ellers mulig Mangel paa de
f6rste Observation-Disclosures for en- stor Deel
af Observation-Disclosures, at yde den for
n6dne Hj9lp at Communens Midler.
Under den nTvnte Conference er det
blevet a%nslaaet n6dvendigt at paaregne I'm
dnrSt6ttplsar ! Maanp6nrna Tuni I'll Dpceu-
Der d. A. med 1900 Fade Maismeel og ct
efter de stedvanlige Forhold dertil svarende
Bel0b til contant Pengel0n, som tilsammen
efter en- forel0big Beregning er meent at
vile kunne andrage $67, 200.
Som Sikkerhed for Udlaanene forudsattes
i allie TilfPlde at MATTE betinges Bureau
FortrinSret efter Placat 14de Mai 1923 og
Gouvernements-Anordninee af eide Juni
1949 men Gouvernementet formener, at
der desforuden, naar Omsten dighederne
skiopnes at udkreve Diet, maa fordres adj
ditionel reel eller personlig,Sikkerhed. bet
vii v@re at betinge, at Udlaanene skulle
tilbagebetales med 6 PCT. skadeslose Rem
ter 3 lige Indbetalinger den 1ste Februar,
den 1ste Marts og den 1ste April 1870.
bet vii selvf6lgelig blive Gouvernemen-
tets Bestrebelse saavidt muligt at undgaae
at forbruge Diet hele anslaaede Belob, og at
indskrenke Udlaanene til de Tilfelde, hvori
de ere paatrengende fornodne, oS derhos
kunne forudsettes at komme til varigt
GAVIN; men det maa forbeholde sig, hvor
dertil fndes Anledning, at forelagge den
enkelte Sag for Colonialraadet."
Fortsettes).
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-19
HoRR,pLs MURpER-WHoLs FAMILY


HORRIBLE MURDsR-WHoLz FAMILY
KILLED.-The Russian River Flag Of
January IA says:
We have just learned the facts of the
murder of Mr.. Lekat, wife and four
children, who were attacked last Satur-
day morning at their residence, on tho
North Fork of Mill Greek, four miles
from town, by a couple of armed ruff.
fans. The family were ruthlessly
butchered in cold blood although they
resisted as far as possible, they could
not escape the destruction so skillfully
planned by the assassins. The matter
did not become noiscd about for some
time, and consequently the villains are
at largo. There are several families by
the name of Lskat on Mill Creek. The
name of the murdered husband and
father was P. o. Lekat. Before our
next issue we expect to obtain the full
particulars of this tragedy. In the
meantime we advise our readers to have
firearms at their dwellings and be pre-
pared to give all scoundrsls q warm re-
ception. We understand tho family
whose untimely fate we record had no
weapons OF any kind.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-19

"THERB's A Coop TINE CoHISG,
BoYs."-The Carson appeal rejoiceth at
the prospect. 1t ventilateth its joy us
follows:
We rejoice at the good prospects for the
construction Of the Carson and Virginia
Railroad for wo see in the accomplishment
Of that enterprise a larger field for the en-.
ployment Of labor and capital IN increased
population an augmentation in property
values, and q great many Of good results
which a new and healthy impetus in business
naturally produces. It Is probable that with
the passage Of these two bills land the conse-
quent assurance that the road will DO built)
mining property which has had no actual
value since the earlier days Of the Washoe
excitement will be reported at the Stock
Board that operations will be recommended
in the abandoned tunnels Of tho spurs and
angles of the Comstock, and that real estate
in Virginia City and Gold Hill will stand
irmer in the market.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-19
BY T~ELEGRAPH,
FROM SAN ~FRAncIsco.


San FRAscIsco, January l9..49p. ~
The Daily Herald made its appearance
this morning. 1t is the size of the Bul-
letin. 1t makes q fine appearance and a
readable newspaper, with full dispatch
es of Eastern news. Nugent announces
independence in politics as in every
thing else. The commercial department
is excellent.
The body Of an unknown man washed
ashore at North Beach this morning.
The steamer Continental arrived to!
day from Portland with &C passengers,
S42 900 in treasure, and full freight.
The Supervisors last night passed q
resolution to pay James Kecns SIS for
clothing destroyed by the mob which
destroyed the Ntwi Letter office in April,
1865.
Wheat has declined in Liverpool two
pence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-19

A RuMoR obtained circulatlon-in Wash
ington yesterday that Mason. Slidell. Breck-
inridse, Benjamin and Wigfall had sent dis
patches anxiously inquiring the exactnature
Of the protection the Presidents amnesty
proclamation would afford them in case OF
their return to this counsry.-Easte,n paper.
Let the pardonsd traitors come back
and let them go to Washington, and
as the FIRST act Of gratitude visit Andrew
johnson, and on their knees return
to him their thanks for their pardon OK
tended. The people of the nation don't
want any thanks F.; they have issued no
pardon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-19

MURDER IN HoBoKEN.-An unoffend-
ing German sailor named John Franz
Paskel, was found lying in a yard in on
insensible condition about $3.50 o'clock
yesterday morning, in Grand street, Ho.
boken, and, before q physician could be
called, he expired. 1t appears that a
number Of Germans had besn celebrat.
ing a birthday" by music and dane
ing, which they kept up all night, and
that between four and FIVE o'clock in
the morning a fight occurred between
some Of the party and persons in the
lower part Of the tenement house. De.
ceased, who boarded in a house adjoin.
ing, hearing the noise and confusion,
got up from his bed and went into the
house to see what was going on, when
he was attacked by some unknown per.
son, pushed out of the back. door and
struck a blow which caused his death
soon after. Upon examination there
was found the imprint Of a square-faced
hammer directly over the region of the
heart, the blow from which undoubtedly
cause death. The police being notified,
arrested all the persons in the house,
fifteen in number, to await the action of
the Coroner's jury. An investigation
was commenced before Coroner White
Inst cvening.-N. Y. Times.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-19
"moNs1EUR ToNsoN AGAIN"

Our morning ~neighbor beyond tn.
Divide is again down With It's periodical
attack of the EIDE School Bill colic,'
and On Sunday morning the Entsrpri,,
mounted its Borgia Munchausen, on it:
lofty stills, who with the spirit Of
mendacious malignity crowded a.
many falsehoods, by statement and
inueudo, into two-thirds of a col.
umn, as its bombastie, hifalutin,
vapory and bloated style If thil
wordy, schoolboy scribbling can b.
properly designated by that term-wilI
permit. For about q half a dozen time:
we have in our columns during the pas,
four years, refuted these villainous
falsehood, that have been presented tc
the public in almost every conceivable
form, but, like Bauquo's ghost, they
will not remain down but they have
long since ceased to DO sensational.
Our last and exhaustive expose Of
these base and infamous charges was
published in q two column leader on the
9th Of March, 1867, in the News. :.
The Enterprise has no excuse to urge
for these outrageous and v~illainous as.
saults. Col. Collins organized our pub
lie schools and had their superintendent
cy in one form or another for nearly
Eve years. While under his manage
ment, they have been an honor to our
county. They have contributed much
to furnish an intelligent and permanent
population. For all his efforts he get:
nothing but outrageous abuse.
The Enterprise and its reporter al
Carson know that Mr.. Gray never intro.
duced any petition from Mr.. EIDE or any
one else, for the payment Of bonds to
the amount of $4,000. These parties,
as we'll as ourselves, know that $4,000
Of these bonds were paid in 1864, when
they matured-that the bond due Mr..
EIDE was not matured whom the Board Of
Education, with that blatherskite of q
Tilford at its head, was abolished by
the Legislature in 1865, and which left
no organized body with authority to
pay this bond when it became due.
The Board of Education applied to the
Legislature for permission to pay this
bond, and it is for its payment that Mr..
Gray presented this petition, and we feel
confident that we express the earnest
conviction of every honest taxpayer in
Storey County when We express the
hope that the present Legislature will
grant Mr.. EIDE relief, with the greatest
possible dispatch, consistent with its
duties and labors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-19
Fatal Cnso of SufIocation-Two Men nrc
SmnIhered 10 DenIh in n Hccr NnI.

Our citizens were startled last even
ing by the report that two men had
been drowned in a vat Of beer, at Green
ways Brewery, on Water street. Upon
inquiry, we learn the following particu-
lars of q sad accident, which resulted
in the death of two employees Of that
establishment On Tuesday last one Of
the large fermenting tubs or vats was
filled with beer, and while engaged in
ascertaining the temperature Of the
liquor preparatory to adding the yeast,
Mr.. Edward Hancock, whose business it
WAS to attend to this process in beer
making, accidentally dropped a Their
mometer into the vat. Yesterday after
noon, between two and three o'clock,
the vat was drawn off. Shortly after
FIVE o'clock Mr.. Hancock placed q lad
der in the vat and started down it after
the thermometer dropped by him on the
Tuesday previous. When part down he
was heard to call out and fall to the
bottom Of the vat. Hearing the cry and
the fall, and suspecting hat Mr.. Ham
cock had been overcome by the carbon
&c acid gas which is produced by the
fermenting process, Mr.. Dennis Delaney,
a fellow employee, gave the alarm, and
also sent word to the Office, and, it is
supposed, started Immediately after
ward down the ladder to rescue Mr..
Hancock.
Mr. Dslansy's cries brought to the
spot the engineer, Mr.. Joseph Gang,
who started down the ladder and sue
ceeded in getting hold Of Mr.. Delaney,
when, feeling himself being overcome
by the gas, held his breath and started
up the ladder, the top Of which lie sue
ceeded in reaching just in time to be
rescued by the employees, who, to a con-
siderable number, had at that instant
reached the spot. Mr.. Gang was nearly
exhausted, and the effects of the gas
produced temporary blindness, from
ceiving notice Of the occurrence ut the
Office, Mr.. II. E. Brewster snatched a
rope and started for the fermenting
room, where he arrived just in time to
assist in the rescue of Mr.. Gang. No
little difficulty was experienced in keep
ing the excited employees, o n of whom
were well acquainted with the effects of
the deadly gas, from going down the
ladder to the men. In less time than it
takes to narrate, a slipnoose was made
in the end Of n rope, and by the aid Of
n boat hook the moose was got over the
feet OF the two men, and they were
drawn from the vat. Both were quite
lead at the time Of taking them out,
and from the strength of the gas, no
doubt were killed at the first breath
Syracuse Journal. De Ab
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-19
PRISON STATISTICS.

According to a statistical table pre-
pared by Drs. Wine and Dwight, of New
York, it appears that all the States, s1-
cepting Delaware, West Virginia, North
Carolina, Florida and Nebraska, each
have one State prison. Pennsylvania
and Indiana have two, New York three.
Nebraska, North Carolina and West
Virginia are building prisons. The
average number Of prisoners in the
prisons Of the Eve largest States, New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois and
Indiana, was respectively 1850, 1000,
1000, $50 and 765. New England, rs
c~ontrasted with California, presents a
ereditable list. In all New England the
average number Of conyicts was less
than 1850, while in California the num-
Der reached 704. In the Southern
States a large proportion Of the ccnvicts
are colared persons, sentenced for COM
paratiyely slight ~ofenses. In Maine,
New Hampshire, Massachusetts, and
Connecticut the institutions are a
source of revenue. Ohio and Kentucky
have self.sustainiug prisons. The yearly
dsfci. in New York, Pennsylvania, CAL
ifornia and New Jsrsep averages re-
spectively $4,000, sos, ZOO, S75,OOo
and $4,000. DR.. Wine argues that
they should all be self-supporting. He
prefers the Crofton or Irish system,
suggests reformatory improvements,
and expresses the hope that the charac-
ter of our State prisons will be either
greatly modified or give way entirely
to the Irish system.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-19
LoNGsTREET's ADVICE.

Of oil the Confederate officers, Gen.
eral Longstreet has the clcarest view Of
the duty and policy Of the South. In a
late letter on current topics, he gives
his comrades advice which is founded
on true political economy. He says:
The wealth Of the South lies in its soil.
II this proposition is true, its sequents are
equally so.
/. Labor is essential to make that wealth
available.
2. To command labor, laws must encour.
age and protect it.
Also their c%onsequents:
To encourage and invite labor, evidences
OF protection must be made manifest through
the operation Of laws upon the labor that we
have.
Hence, il appears that the value OF oul
lands depends upon our labor, our labor upon
the law, and the law upon US. A failure
upon our part, therefore, to enact and enforce
proper laws, will be as fatal to the interests oil
the owners Of real estate, as confiscation,
And yet, all that Congress asks US to do i, tc
avail ourselves Of the only means by which
we may avoid serious depreciation Of oul
material interests. That is, this will DO the
practical result Of reconstruction, under Ma,
tional Legislation, upon our interests. The
moving cause Of that legislation, probably
was security for the future" Here, VIC may
discover the line that should mark our con.
nection with reconstruction.
Freely interpreted, the above is Sim
ply an exhortation to the Southern peo-
pie to hold their yaup and 60 to work
advice that We are glad that so distin-
guished q man as Longstreet has the
courage to give. Now let him write to
the Copperheads Of the North to stop
watering the hope of the late rebels that
they will make ommon cause with them,
aud, in some way Or another, devise
way, and mean by which all hands
may live without work, and he will do
better service still.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-19

CALIFORNIA GlASrs.-The Oakland
Transcript remarks:
"Somc Of the human fossils found in
Tuolumne County are Of gigantic pro-
portions, and so we'll preserved that
there can be no possible question that
they once formed parts Of human bod
les, the like Of which are not now found
on the earth. The most interesting Of
these remains were found on Blanket
Creek in 1855. Thcy consisted of the
thigh bone and,skull Of a human being,
whose stature, calculating from those
remains, must have been at least eight
or nine feet high. Thei.. silent tsstimo-
ny is that this country was once inhab-
tied by n race Of huge people, or at least
! some OF whom were gigantic.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-19

lSHuNAS Observation-Disclosures, Jan
uary IA few nights since A man
named Weathers, living in the lower
part of the city, while under the influ.
enee of liquor, asked his little boy, four
years of age, to spell a word which i,
was impossible for the child to do.
Weathsrs then seized him by the hair,
picked up a stick and beat tho child un.
til the flesh on its body was lacera,ed
in many places. Needing not the erie.
of the little n who pleaded for mercy
he then picked it up and held it over a
hot fire in q stove until its body wa;
burned to a blister. Weathers was
subsequently arrested.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-19

0RMsBy CoUSrY.-The Senate, y~ester-
day, passed the bill authorizing 0rmsby
County to aid the Virginia and Truckee
Railroad. The sum appropriated is
5000, 900 in county bonds. The team
sters and toll road men. who have had
monopoly OF the trade, were not spunky
enough to get up a remonstrauce. The
members from that county " couldn't
coo II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-19

CHAMPIONSHIP. - Championships
are a great idea lately. Our soldier
Assemblyman, Mr.. Burliugame, is emit
tied to the championship Of the Ameri-
can Flat toll road as against the rail-
road. B~urlingame has made his "dab."
Potter, we believe, is entitled to the
championship of opposition to the
Combination Mill and Mining Compa-
n.y." We suppose Mr.. Burson claims
the championship of the Geiger Grade.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-19

= SPEEcH OF SCHUYLER CoLTAx IN NEW
ESoLAND.-In his speech at the New
England dinner, on December 23d, Mr..
Colfax referred to the growth Of the
United States as the result Of the grand
eur Of American citizenship. He said /:
It is the shield Of American citizen
ship which shall make US proud and po-
t%entisl, and lift up our country to a
prouder position among the nations. 1t
is that which is to teach those who are
clothed with the solemn trust Of repre-
senting this great realm Of freemen, who
rule here not by divine right but by free
institutions, that when they stand
speaking for US at the bar Of any civil
lied nation in the world, they shall not.
on the one hand, disgrace us by boast.
full ~gasconade, nor, on the other. dis
honor US by bowling the knee. Then,
when with that selfreliance. that calm,
that digniied American nationality, we
command the respect to which our great
resources and unsqualed trials, which
we have survived so gloriously and aus
piciously, entitle US, then we need not
go into markets Of the world to offer
gold and silver to induce those islands
Of the sea and adjacent States and prov
iuces 10 cast in their mite with US, to
share with our future. feel ashamed
as an American when hear Of profers
Of soil and sovereignty to men,, women
and children, with gold from u ma
tional treasury, to share with us in the
magnificent future. As you would spurn
a BRIDE that is bought with silver, as n
fair woman would spurn q husband who
had been lured to her side by ber wealth
instead of her heart, so we, as Ameri-
cans, should devote our nationality TO
win those who are near to US in terrific
rial congeniality to cast in their lot with
US. When voluntarily and in a body
they ask to share with us in our destiny
and our future, we should then welcome
them into the fold of American citizens"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-19
FORENOON STOCK REPORT.
(eorpycrIp DAILY pr NELSON. cuuBBucx -. co
GOLD HILL.
SAY PRLNclsce. january 10

white Pine, 81; IS Bclchcr, $lsoSiCO 3 30;
81 Chcliar.PotSsi, s1SsS167oisS b 30; 10 Conn,
denco, $35; 60 Crown Point, 500 5O1Gi; 100
bancy, g. ZOOS 30 b 80; 8 Empire Mil, $13O;
Al Gould q Curry, $105b1O6 b 30; 24S Hale &
Norcross, $6a0s1663 b %: 227 Imperial. $1S7A
1sOGlss 5O4l36s 30; 81 kcntuck, $2SG@2aAe
Ophir, $Sa6G 20 $50; IS Occidental, $ei624 30:
1IS Oyerman, $sO0T9 20; 1888 Savage. $7slT 80
@7s so b 30; 10 Yellow Jacket, $i,AGO6l 400
1 ahSf1 AGO > %. ~ H .r
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-19

A NAN and wife who have ~thirty-oue
children, claim the championship" in
New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-19

A MAPLE TREE that has been tapped
for sugar for LOG years, still lives near
Concord, New Hampshire.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-19

A a has made a wager at Provi-
dence to skate sixty consecutive hours,
without rest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-19

A K~EsrucKIAN advsrtises for the re-
turn of various articles Of value be-
slowed as free gifts upon friends when
whisky induced a liberal mood.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-19

The New York Sun thinks Congress
sioual features are the ayes Of the
House and the noes of the Senate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-19

They arrest people in New York for
sailing the sidewalks to remove the
snow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-19

A NEW YORK paper thinks the best
charity for the poor is to give them good
dinners.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-19

An itiaerant teacher once said that
little children, who could neither speak
nor walk, were to be seen running
around the streets cursing and swearing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-19

THE Agricultural Bureau at Washing
ton has distributed $685. 1913 packages
Of seeds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-19

SOME mice in a Jackson (Miehigsn)
store, have stolen nearly $500 from the
money drawer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-19

CALIFORNIA is said to contain $4,000
English walnut trees.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-19

The total tonnage of the United States
on the LIST Of July, 1865, was 4,3ls,OOo
tons.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-19

. BosroS is always ahead. She now
has velocipsdagogues to teach her peo-
pie to'rids that vehicle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-19

The Bible is translated into 200 living
languages.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-19

A MAN became insane in England re-
Gently jus: as he was getting married.