davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-17

STUPID .DRAAaoaIsM.-The Democ-
racy of Oregon, as represented in the
Legislature, has passed q law levyinga
tax OIL all unnaturalized foreigners.
The object Ostensibly was to prevent
the immigration Of Cinnamon to Ore
pon, but scouting the idea Of Fitch,
advanced in Congress, that nativity
might 10 made = cause for prohibition,
the Democratic statesmen Of Oregon
concluded to strike out and establish q
Democratic rule, and the consequence
Ia, all unnaturalized foreigners must
stay away from Oregon or be subject
to o heavy tax. Another and better
idea also originated In the Oregon
Democratic brain-that Of prohibiting
by law any person from wearin2a cue.
This will hit the Chinaman and miss n
majority Of other foreigners, but 1t
may work hardship In some cases, as
it was commended by John B. Pierce's
bill In the Idaho Legislature would af-
feet women. Pierce introduced q bill,
and made It his hobby for the session
ito prevent females from wearing
male apparel" c. Dana Sayres and
other waggish members attacked the
proposition on the ground that under
such a law women would not be al
to wear drawers, and although
Pierce fought manfully for his pet, at
the end Of a four days debate the
proposition was. lost, and In conse-
Quence he resigned and went home be-
fore the session was out. Ne trust the
Of the cue law has met with
success.-E7ko Chronicle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-17
BY n CABLES.
TO THIS AFTERNOON
IMPORTANTLY
SOISONS C~APITULATED
Bombardment Of Paris Commenced
A BATTLE IN FRONT OF PARIS!

LONDON, October 1.-THE French
fleet is again assembling of Dunkirk'
The squadron in the North Sea Is
accompanied by flatboats. The Ger.
nan apprehend mischief.
Tours, October l7.-Nothing official
yet from the armies which are con-
fronting each other near Fertc. A
battle Is imminent.
The garrison near Driesach made a
successful sortie yesterday morning
while a thick fog prevailed. The
Prussians were surprised, and many
killed and wounded.
A balloon, which left Paris Mt seven
O'Clock this morning, with four passen-
gers aud two sacks of mail, alighted
here at one O'Clock this afternoon, and
reports Paris as still courageous.
A battle occurred on Saturday, Oc-
tober 18th, outside the walls, where
three thousand Prussians were killed.
LONDON, October 1.-THE Duke Of
Mecklenburg reports the cap~itulation
of scissors with 1000 French prison.
ers. The Prussian army was to enter
the city yesterday.
The Pr,ssians evacuated Beaugency,
and blew up the yiaduct before march
Ing out.
The Prusslans are still at Menu, but
In small force.
Three opening shots Of Prusslan
bombardment Of Paris were fired from
on Friday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-17

That these great links Of. commerce
and fraternity will render reoeiiion
and disruption almost imposslolS
The construction Of these roads woulo
have been highly honorable to DEM
ocratic administration they are none
the less so to their Republican founders.
Mr.. Kendall manifested the spirit OF q
gentleman, and seemed disposed %
treat his opponents with fairness; Dut
he forgot to tell his hearers that at tne
time the policy was adopted of grant
ing the public domain to aid capitalists
in the construction of roads, canals
and RAILWAYS, the vast territory lying
between Lake Erie and the Pacific was
an untrayersed wilderness, closed alike
to moor and rich. This beneticent
policy has planted In those desert
places population, prosperity and hap
piness. The policy Of granting the
public land In aid Of internal improve
ment has served its generous and noble
purpose. The Republican majority In
Congress has already declared that 1t
has closed that the remainder OF the
public estate, comprising vast acres, Is
to be sedulously preserved for occupa-
ton by the people, and that the next
step is to multiply proprietors. The
progressive Republicans have fore.
stalled the enyious Democrats; that
Is all.
After an eloquent peroration, Mr..
Kendall ceased to speak. During his
sncprh there was almost no enthusiasm
In the audience. sympathy between
wanting. A "union Democrat" ut
tering glowing apostrophies to the
memory of such men as Broderick and
Douglas-growing eloquent over the
"stars aud stripes"-is surely out OF
place IN the ranks of the unrecon-
structed Democracy. The vice presi-
dents of the meeting felt this, and they
thinned out one by ne. The talent
and character of the candidate entitle
him to a more appreciative audience.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-17
r o SALT LAKE.
Indictments fer Murdsr-Rich Silver
.. Mine, etc.

Indiciments fer Murdsr-Rich Silver
-.. Mine, etc.
SALT LAKE, October l5.-The Grand
Jury have found a bill Of indictment
against tho party accused Of the MUIR
der Of the Mexican, Moreno, and an
other bill against the person accused
Of shooting and killing Joseph Morris,
the rival Prophet, In June, 1862. This
causes a great deal Of feeling In the
community, as the party indicted is
highly respectable and justly esteemed.
There may be trouble over this. He Is
ready to answer If bail will be nc
copied, but it is doubtful and he will
be committed to Jail in Camp Douglas.
The First National Bank received
this forenoon five bars of silver bullion
from the Reno mill, valued at SO, 1854 80,
the net result of one car load Of ore
from General Connor's silver mine at
East Canyon. The General sent an
another car load OH Wednesday to San
Francisco. These two cal loads will
return more than lie paid for the mine.
He purchased the Chloride Point mine
on Thursday for $4,000. Capitalists
are rushing here.
An important law suit will conf
mence next week for the proprietor
ship of the famous Woodman mine, the
Emma.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-17
SECOND
SEVERELY BURNT "A FIRE.
MAN INJURED ARM AMPU-
TATRD-FROM THE WRECK.

SAN Francisco, October 1877 NJ
Mr.. J. c. Curley, while saving his two
children at the fire last night, was very
severely burnt about his hands and
arms.
Charles P. Franz, the driver Of hose
carriage No. ,, was badly cut In the
face by falling through a window at
the same fire.
Peter Mcintyre, n L. S. soldier, who
was shot by a burglar October LIST, had
his arm amputated by Surgeons Bently
and Mccormick, and Is now In n fair
way to recover. aHC.I
Colonel Mejia arrived by the Colo
RADIO from the wreck of the Continental
yesterday. He Is n son Of the Secretary
of War of Mexico, and was recently
a prisoner In the hands Of Placeido
Vega, in Sinaloa. His wife was on
board with him, and both we're saved.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-17

ALL A MIsrAxE.-"Mary Jane Simp-
son." the correspondent Of the San
Francisco Chronicle, writing from Vir-
ginia City, dabbles some in politics
but It Is quite evident that she Is Of the
rebel order Of petticoated politicians.
In her letter to the Chronicle Mary
Jane blows off the following:
. The Republican. Of this section /" droep their
tail feathers" 10 q considerable extent. In Gold
Hill the delestions nom the clubs, for the
ayowsd purpose Of Joining the Democrats, are
20 great that the abandonment OF those organ.
izations 10 seriously contemplated: and u Is
very dificult to And any one except u candidate
to announce his intention OF voting . straight
Republican ticket.
For shame, Mary Jane. How dare
you 70 faint the pure atmosphere Of
Slippery Gulch in that style-when
there isn't n word Of truth in it. Our
Republican "clubs" and "hearts" are
all in the right place here, and will be
all right when election day comes. To
convince You more fully, we invite you
10 come down here on next Thursday
evening and listen to a speech which
Mr.. Tom Fitch is to make to the peo-
pie. You will be fully convinced that
his eloquenee and argument does not
partaIe Of the bovine style-however
great your sympathies and predilec-
tons ma be towards Major Bradley's
bullockS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-17
OUR co1oRHp VOTERS.

- -
It has become a babit with Demo-
crats to boast that the colored people
will vote with their party before many
elections pass of. The coloredman Is
becoming near and dear to them about
election times, and many a Democrat
is almost ready to admit that the col
ored man Is his brother, II he votes
right ; but II he don't, he is still de-
nounced Us a id Niger" We,
have too much confidence In the HON.
'esty, gratitude, aud solid intelligence
Of the masses of our colored fellow
citizens here In Nevada, as we'll as in
California, to believe that they will
ever abandon the party which has
made freemen of their oppressed race,
and join the party which had enslaved
1t. Let us refer them to President
Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation,
and see what a striking similarity there
Is in that world-renowned instrument,
and the following beautiful passage
from "Ivanhoe," where Cedric gives
to Gurth his freedom:
"Kneel down. Gurth." The swinehed va.
In an instant at his masters feet. "Thral and
bondsm.n art thou no longer said Cedric.
touching him with q wand. "A lawful freeman
art thou In town and nom town, In the forest a.
in the neld. A hide Of land l give thee In my
stead OF Walburgham nom me and mine 70
thee and thine, aye and forever: and Gods ma
lison on his head who this gsinsays."
Nc longer u sers, but q freeman and a land
| holder, Gurth sprang to his feet and twice
| bounded aloft to almost his own height from the
Ia smith and a nle.' he cried, "to do away
| the collar nom the neck Of q freeman. Noble
master, doubled IL my strength BY your gin,
and doubly win I hght for you! There T. nee
spIhtin my breast am : man changed 70 my
| self and al around"
No, the colored man, whatever may
be his other faults or shortcomings,
will never have the ingratitude to
throw his political influence or weight,
whatever It may be, against the Re
publican party-the Cedric which made
him a freeman under the laws Of this
| nation. - g At-aEH 81
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-17
P "a OF NEVADA.
ADOPTED IN STATE CONVENTION At ELKo, SEP
TENBEIi 2lsT, 1871.

TENBEi 2lsT, 1871.
Rsdred, That the Administration Of Presi.
dent Grant and the Republican majority In Cen
gress are entitled TO the thanks OF the country
Tor tho manner In which they have discharged
their duties and fulfilled the promises upon
which they were elected to power.
~Sccond-That we renew our pledges OF dcyo-
tion to tho Federal Union, and consider me
preservation Of its integrity and the mainten-
ance Of its honor o. the highest duty Of every
American citizen, and to this end we Invite the
cooperation OF oil men, without regard 10 past
political associations or differences.
Tnird-That We are now, As ever, opposed TO
all forms and phases Of human slavery, and In
favor Of all measures the purpose Of which IL TO
lawfully project the labor or tho citizen, and
that the action OF Congress In refusing TO admit
AsiatIcs to the privileges OF naturalization re-
coiyes the thanks and Endorsement Of this Con.
%vention; and we earnestly urge npon tnas eoay
further importation Of Chinese under service
contracts.
Fourth-That we favor the entire repeal OF
the income tax, and the reduction OF the tariff,
and all other taxation, to the lowest point con.
sistent with the maintenance Of the public
credit. -. -
Fi0h-That we sympathkc with all people In
every country who arc striving TO resirt the On.
croachments Of dcspotism and::establlsh consti-
SiTth-That we are In favor Of the ~strictest
economy In the management Of our Govern.
ments-National, State and County-and Of the
reduction OF fees and salaries OF public officers
to the lowest possible amount that will afford
adequate compensation.
Seventh-That We admit no natural hostility
between labor and capital but recognize the
inalienablc rights Of both. and regard an equita.
bic reconciliation as part Of tho mission Of the
e. &. BATTERNAN, Chairman.
JoHN II. BoALT, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-17

XIV" -.- i L
"MARY JANE."-Happening up In
Virginia city. anafternoon or two ago,
\ friend nudged iii elbow. and in
quirsd whether We had ever seen
MARY Jane Simpson," the letter
writer of the San Francisco CRronicieS
We gave a negative answsr-and just
then another nudge indicated the close
presence Of "Msry Jane and her
grizzly-whiskered escort. Mary
Jane" Is a plump, well-fed little
woman of about forty summers, sharp
and bright eye, fair-to-brnnette COM
p,exion; form, Lucy-Stone-Annie-
Dickinson style Of carriage, and wears
a contracted Gypsy hat, with other
clothes. Looks AZ though she might
be a distant relation of Mrs. Toodles,
or, perhaps, a f~ortysecond cousin Of
Mrs. Caudle. We should judge her
blood from the fact that there Is agood
deal OF masculinity In her style o
letter wrlting-or rather letter-eopy-
ing-as 1t takes boots, breeches, aud
felt-hat to hunt up the various outside
ideas and speculations which " Mary
Jane" promulgates through the san
Francisco press-matters not exactly
Matched In a parlor-but rather fixed
I'M In the open air and transcribed In q
brokers' office. ,tHope Mary Jane
won't come to "see us" on the head
OF the foregoing special nosice.)y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-17
Overland Dispatches
fsrEc1AL TO TIE GOLD Hull DAILY NEWS Bl
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRArH LINE.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
WashInEtsn sNews-ChanEcs In the
rCablnet-Ktc. ~

lWashinEtsn yNews-ChanEcs In tho
uCablnet-ktc. ~
WASHINGTON, October l5.-Among
the cases on the docketyof the Circuit
Court for the District, which opens
Monday, Is that Of the transfer Of the
tax OH bonds to the purposes Of the
rebel Government another involves
the title to the Old Capitol Prison.
The Sergeant-at-Arms Of the Senate
Is actively preparing the Senate Cham
Der and Committee rooms for occu-
pancy; the Senate Chambers will be
newly carpeted.
The Farragut prize case was, by
agreement of counsel, continued In the
District Supreme Court to-day.
The resignation of Secretary Cox
causes much excitement In political
circles, and the credit of affecting this
resignation is generally given to his
personal enemies. 1t has not transpired
who Is to succeed Secretary Cox,
though rumor mentions the name OF
Columbus Delano rs n proper successor
Of Mr.. Cox, and VIM. B. Allison, OF
Iowa, to succeed Delano as Commits
sioner Of Internal Revenue.
The report telegraphed yesterday
that Attorney General Alderman had
resigned, and had been replaced by
Senator Williams, Of Oregon, Is with
out any foundation in fact.
Cause Of the Resignation Of secre-
tary Cox.
WASHINGTON, October l5.-President
Grant has accepted the resignation Of
Secretary Cox, rendered some days
ago. This fact was not known until a
very late hour last night, and the
morning papers to-day make no refer
ence whatever to-it. The friends Of
Mr.. Cox say that he leaves the Cabinet
because of the refusal Of the President
to support him in reforms which he has
inaugurated in the Internal Revenue
Department, and his determination to
lift the Department above the control
Of politicians. Nothing Is known as
to who will succeed him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-17
SAN FRANCISCO
STATE NoRMAL sCHOOL-AR.
RIVAL OF A ROYAL PRINCE
,-RIRE LAST EVENING. W

SAN FRANc1sco, October17-1P. M
The next session of the State Normal
School will commence on Tuesday the
18th inst. The examination of candi-
dates for admission to the Institution
will commence this evening at half
past eight u YnSGfIgJ COZ
Among the japanese who came on
the Great Republic yesterday, was a
Prince of Imperialablo named Koch
inamiga, a young man Of twenty
years ago. He u the first of the Royal
family that has evsr left Japan. He
stands In the relation Of uncle to the
Mikado, and at the present moment is
the heir apparent to the throne. He is
accompanied by the brother Of the
Prince Of Nambu, and some high Of
icers, sent by the Princess of the diff
ferent provinces. Ills intention Is to
spend about five years in al American
and two years in German University;
after which he will make u tour
through Europe before his return to
Japan. Of the others, some 60 to New
York, and some to Holland, to study
medicine !; and several army and navy
officers 20 to Europe to study a
By u fire last evening, the kitchen in
the rear of the Chicago Hotel was des-
troyed, andsome sheds damaged. Total
loss not over $4,000.
Gold, at II A. NJ, 1885.
Gresnbacks, ssh selling, SO.
Judge Stanley is now delivering n
long opinion in writing In the Second
Street Assessment case.
The trial of Lloyd for the murder Of
Barry commenced In the Twelfth Dis
trict Court, at liza. NJ.
The weather is very warm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-17
LOOK AT THR RRCORDy.
Record sf The Republiean Party.

Il abolished slavery.
Il established universal suffrage.
It gave liberty to all sections.
It protected the civil rights Of all
men.
1t defeated reputation.
tgave republican government to the
South.
1t built the Pacific Railroad. rr
Ii passed the homestead law. rIy
1t opened new roads into the unin-
habited domain. uas =la 80
1t secured pensions and homesteads
to the Union soldiers.
It has reduced the national debt one
hundred and fifty-six millions In six
teen months, thus certainly securing
extinction Of the whole debt In less
than fifteen years.
It has reduced taxation eighty mil
lions of dollars in one bill.
1t has passed q revenue tariff with
full incidental protection to American
labor.
It has reduced the prospective inter-
est of the national debt.
Record or the Democratic Party.
Sympathy with the Rebellion.
Devotion to slavery.
Sympathy with the mob that burned
colored orphan asylums.
Hostility to universal suffrage.
Persecution to the freed people.
Opposition to the Civil Rights bill.
Favorable to reputation.
Adverse to the reduction of the debt.
Votes in Congress against reducing
taxation.
Prejudice against the Union soldier,
Committed to low wages and free
trade. r. .EnH aE# #M Il
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-17

A CORRESPONDENT Of the Chicago
Times writes from Madison, Wisconsin,
some interesting circumstances respect
ing Ole Bulls courtship:
1t seems that at one of his concerts,
after it was concluded, q little girl
stepped up to the stage and sought a
kiss from Mr. Bull. Upon his respond
ing. n gentleman said: "There Is an
other young lady here who would like
a kiss" Ole Bull Was equally gracious
In this instance, and kissed the young
LADY, who is now his wife. Afterward,
when Mrs. Bull was visiting an inti-
mate friend of hers, Mrs. B. +. Hop
kins Mr.. Bull being then In the city,
Mr.. Hopkins said: "Would you marry
Ole Bull If you had the chance? ?"
Indeed ! would, In a minute" she
replied. Still later the great violinist
was giving concerts in Madison. He
found especial pleasure In running up
to Thorpe's to accompany Miss Sarah's
piano. They became not only musical,
but loving friends. He admired her
accomplishments and Refinement. He
became an intimate and correspondent
of the family. No u in Madison
suspected anything save a mere matter
of musical sympathy and friendship.
The pleasant relations eliminated In
his escorting the mother and daughter
to Europe. OF course Mr.. Bull did
not lose the opportunity Of taking
them to his beautiful estate In Norway.
Here was everything to charm the eye
and the ear. 1t Is a magnificent spot
and In Its walks and bowers the
smooth-tongued but great-hearted mu,
stefan whispered siren words. He had
travelled the world over, but never had
he seen one to entrance him like Miss
Sarah Thorpe, Of Madison, Wisconsin.
Mother and father consented to the
union. and on q sunny day In June
last, when all was smiling with life
around that famous mansion, Ole Bull
and Miss Thorpe were married.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-17

The Lowell Oohrisr thinks Napo-
Icons place in a base ball game would
be left field. The Prussian papers
would have US believe him first base,
aud 1t cannot be denied that his dynasty
has come to n short stop. When he
was out on the fly King William made
q very good catcher.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-17

TnE funny man Of the Chicago Post
took a furlough the other day, and an
idiot broke into his department and
perpetrated the following painful joke:
HAS n man q moral right to marry
his own father? That Ia the question.
Has he? The st. Louis ceusus-taker
found a married. woman. II Amy
Forlham. who weighed $40 pounds.
Had Mr.. Forlham any legal right to
marry her? Isn't she his own tat-her?:"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-17

RATHER HARD on ANDY.-A South
ern exchange says: ANDY johnson
has kicked the lid OF Of his political
coffin and Is sitting bolt upright
therein, enlightening the skeletons,
bats and owls Of his vault about my
policy and secession"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-17
TO amend
4THE-
CONSTITUTION.

THE ASSEMBLY. THE SENATE
L concurring, propose the following Consti:
tutional Amendment: Section ! OF Article III. oil
the Constitution of tho State OF Nevada, is
by striking thorefrom the word
/" Malo =" wherever It occurs therein.
IN D. o. ADDISON,
Speaker OF the Assembly.
A. WmrroRp, Clerk Of the Assembly.
7. d. EDWARDS,
President Of the Senate pro tenn.
CHAs. +. BIcHNELL, Assistant Secretary OF
the Senate.
(ND0RsED.
Assembly proposal to amend the Constitution:
No. il. Introduced January q. 1859. Passed
February 25, 1sGe-ycas 81, nays L.
A. WHITFORD,
90 ~ ~ Clerk OF the Assembly. :.
Received In Senate February %, 1860. Passed
March 3, lSG9-yeas 10, nays 4.
CHAS. r. BTCKNELL,
Assistant Secretary OF the Senate.
STATE OF NEVADA. l.. "
SEcRErARY's OIrrcE. ,,ss'
]. C. n. Notewarc. Secretary Of State Of the
State Of Nevada, do hereby certify that the fore.
is q true, full and correct copy Of the
on nle In my ONCE.
-, Witness my hand and the Great Seal
Of State hereto affixed. Done at ofheo
ShAL' in Carson City, Nevada, this 9th day
t-'o OF July, A. D. 1870.
o17.td Secretary OF State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-17

WoxAy SUFFRAGE, which question
has not yet been discussed by the news
papers Of this State, is to be voted on
ut the coming election. Secretary OF
State Noteware gives official notice
In our paper to-day of the proposition
to amend the Constitution in this
respect. Tread his notices under
"New To-day,"O
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-17

County Central Committee.
yIRoISrA-First Ward, James Showers: Second
Ward, 5. T. Gage Third Ward. G.
C.. Goodwin; Fourth Ward, Ed.
ward Hurd.
GOLD HnL-First Ward, Phil. Smith; Second
Ward, j. L. Jones.
AMERICAN FLAT-A. lawson.
Committeeman at Large-E. Strother.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-17

TX Trenton a petrified cat has been
found under the floor Of a church YES
try. She was probably starved to
death while looking for church mice,
which are proverbially poor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-17
Republican State Central Committee

STOREY-s. r. Gage, DIR. G. d. Znbriskle
and G. g. Battermnn.
WASHOE j. II. Kinkend and &. ii.
Eastman.
WHITE P~INE-Thomas r. Hawley and
Thomns Wren.
LANDER-E. 3. Davis and 1. Batemnn.
LYON-W. Buncher and fly. S~weetRpplc.
Or ISBY-A. d. Treadway.
DOUGLASS. w. HnineE.
BSMERALDA-M. A.. Murphy.
CHURCHILL-M. W. HoJt.
SYE-James NJ. Graves.
ELKO-F. NJ. Smith.
LINCOLN-John b. Best.
HUMBOLDT-M. =. Thompson.