davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-21

The RED RIVER SErrLEMENT.-The
manner In which the British Govern
ment, located in London. proposes to
smooth over the Red River difficulties
80 as to incorporate the territory. on
pleasing terms, with the so-called Do
minion Of Canada, is plain enough.
The province contains ll.000 square
miles, and a Lieutenant Governor Is to
be at its head it Is to send two Sena-
tors to the Parliament at Ottawa. to
be increased to three when Its popula-
ton amounts to 10000, and to four
when it reaches $4,000. For home gov
srnment there Is to be an Executive
Council Of seven, and the Legislature
Is to consist of n Council. Of seven and
a House of Assembly of twelve men,
bers. "Thus,' to use the language Of
the London Times, "the kindly but
autocratic rule of the company having
ended, the settlement will be endowed
at once. and completely, with the ma
cbinery of self-government. If the
new condition Of things do not satisfy
the people, they must be more exact
ing than might be expected Of so SIM
pie and primitive q community" The
desire Of the Colonial Secretary in
London avowedly Is to make the DO
minion at once large and compact, so
that in territory 1t will be one Of the
greatest States In the world; in popu-
iation It will exceed many kingdoms,
and in revenue and commercial enter
prise 1t will have a position more than
respectable. When this condition Is
arrived at, 1t is extremely probable
that Queen Victoria will hand over the
Dominion to one of her sons, and with
such a purpose in the background, the
present visit Of Prince Arthur to Can
ada can be plainly accounted tor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-21

The personal quarrel between Gov
ernor Stevenson and others, in Ken
lucky, has produced some very sharp
correspondence, but nothing in the
heroic vein equals the following
anathema, written BY Congressman
Jones to Governor Stevenson, In a re-
cent letter:
Hence from my sight and memory
forever! Go thou-shall l say liar,
slanderer, coward?-from the presence
Of honest men and gentlemen; and II
before this unhappy strife shall end
blood shall flow, whether l or another
may fall, I brand thy brow with the
blackness Of Cain. Wander up and
down the earth, veal the mask as long
as thou Invest, and when thou diest
thou shalt surely so appear before thy
God.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-21
TELEGRAMS
lsP1otAL.1 10 TN HOLD HILL pAnY NEWS n
a wxsTIm UNION rEIIaRkPH LM1.l
n o SAN ~PRANCIsCo.

Gsld-Greenbaeks -Bsund Over %
Aaswer-Arrival Of Oranges A
Roward-A Msss On the RaIiresd
Franchises-A whale In sight
Heavy Fine-Fsstpads.
SAN FRANCsco, June 2l-2 p. NJ
Gold, at II A. NJ, 1I2T. Greenbacks,
s9k selling, 90.
Arriyed-Brg Nautilus, SO days from
Tahiti, via Starbuck Island, with 270,-
600 oranges, etc.
VIM. G.. Lansing, arrested for shoot
ing L. D. Il. Hylton, of the Mazeppa,
to-day, waived an examination in the
Police Court, and was sent before the
Grand Jury. His bail was fixed at ten
thousand dollars. W. n. L. Barnes
and Geo. D. Roberts we're qualified rs
his bondsmen, and be was released at
once from custody.
Last evening the Board of Supervl-
sors passed a resolution authorizing
the Mayor to offer a reward Of five
thousand dollars for the discovery Of
the parties who tempered with the
vote of the First Ward on the railroad
subsidy. They also accepted the invi-
tation to participate In the celebration
OF the Fourth of July.
Dr.. Sharkey and R. P. Clement were
put on the Stand In the matter Of the
alleged brokerage In votes of the
Board for the street railroad franchises.
They contradlcted each other, and 1t
came out that an agreement had been
drawn up and signed, by which Gle
ment was to receive a portion of the
stock for services, the exact character
of which wa not clearly defined.
A large whale was seen In the bay
above the city last evening, and was
chased for a few hours .unsuccessfully
by boats.
A man named Collins, arrested for
an outrageous and unprovoked assault
on a Chinaman on the Oakland train a
few days since, was yesterday fined
$780,, Another brute, convicted Of the
same offence, will be sentenced to-day.
At halt past l o'clock this morning
John Purcell, a discharged soldier,
was attacked on Montgomery street by
two men, one Of whom endeavored to
choke him while the other struck him
heavily in the abdomen. He cried
police, and officers Stone and Clarity
ran to the spot and gave chase to the
would-be thieves, and arrested them,
after officer Stone had fired a shot at
them. They gave the names Of Charles
Hamilton and Charles A. Wichard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-21
protective.

Too Mitch LEoIsLATIoS.-The Yer
mont Constitutional Convention. by a
close vote, has adopted the very whole
some policy Of biennial sessions of the
Legislature. This rule Is general In
the Western States and on the Pacific
coast, and has also been Incorporated
into the Constitutions Of n number Of
the reconstructed Southern Common
wealths. There Is but little necessity
for annual sessions Of the Legislature
In any of our States. They were wise
people who first instituted the biennial
rule, and they are sagacious people in
Vermont to follow the example.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-21
BY THE CABLES.
FROM LONDON.

LONDON, June 20.-The Archbishop
of Canterbury has addressed a letter to
the Bishop of Bristol, discouraging
any counter-movement in the Church
of England to the Ecumcnca1 Council,
and advising abstenencs from any ac-
ton, as 1t were deemed wise and sober.
He considers the English formalities
of sufficient response to the proceed
inps Of the Ecumenical Council.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-21

A QUAKER HAcKMAN.-An amusing
story Is told Of a hackman at Newport,
r. IA Jealous Methodist, by the way
who last year donned the Quakers'
coat and broadbrlm, and meeting the
drab colored visitors at the depot,
meekly asked, "Will thee have a car
riageP" Glad to patronize a brother,
as they expected, they Immediately
filled up the carriage, when, to the as
tonisment Of the bystanders, he bawlcd
out, Where's thou's b~aggage?" 1t
Is needless to say that the trick was
seen through by the occupants, who
left him In disgust; and the funniest
part Is, that to this day he can't ina
CINE how they found him out.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-21

LEFT FOR WAsuoE CIrY.-Oficers
Burke and Rider. of Sacramento, left
for washoe City, accompanied by their
attorneys, n. Greene Curtis and j. W.
Coffroth, to be tried on the charge OF
kidnapping preferred against them.
So says the Sacramento Union Of yes
terday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-21

San FRANc1soo, June AS p. NJ
The weather continues warm and
pleasant. The air Is filled with a
dense smoke, which smells as If fresh
from burning woods or fields.
The steamer Wilson G. Hunt arrived
this morning from Olympia. It is ex-
pected the steamer Continental will re-
turn from the mouth Of the Colorado
river about July 18th, and then leave
for Mazatlan about July Odd.
This morning was consumed in an
endeavor to get a twelfth Juror In the
Neuvall- Diamond murder case, and
the witnesses were excused until l
T.. VI. "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-21

The tariff is being made a leading
Issue in the pending political campaign
in Missouri. The great natural advan-
tages which Missouri enjoys for be-
coming a manufacturing and mining
center, Its vast region unsurpassed on
the continent for pr~oductiveness of
iron Of the best quality. Its lead and
coal mines, will always make the State
essentially protective,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-21

THERE are many afflicted readers
who will drop a sympathizing tear
with the Columbus Ohio State Journal
when 1t says: "We begin to have
hopes that Washington's body servant
vas really finally dead, and we should
hear no more Of him, but the newspa-
pers have commenced with his children
now. -Four of them died within the
past week"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-21

Took THE FLAG EAsT.-Neumann,
the silk manufacturer, passed through
the city en- route for Washington yes
terday, having with him the flag of
California silk which he made for pre-
sentation to Congress, and which he
hopes to have hoisted over the National
Capitol on the Fourth Of July.-Sac.
Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-21

A uNrvERsAL law Of nature, In both
the animal and vegetable kingdoms, Is
that of the exhaustion Of vital force or
energy In reproduction ; and In &C
cordance with this law, we find that
the moro seeds q plant produces, the
sooner Its decay or death ensues.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-21
n CONFESSIONS

O r AN IN A
DUBIIsHED FOR THE BENEFIT OF
L Young Men and others who suffer from
Nervous Debility, etc., supplying the means Of
ssltcure. Written by one who cured himself,
and sent noe on receiving postpaid directed
envelope. Address, .
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR.
issalnap Brooklyn, n. z.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-21

The Antioch Ledger tells Of a mule
that kicked a driver clear off a coal
wagon the other day, and then looked
c~omplacently around, rs If to ask /:
How Is that for highp"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-21

GENERAL CANDY is on his way to the
Pacidc to take command of the De-
nertmept of the Columbia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-21

SCARLET RASH Is called the scare
crow measles In Kentucky.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-21

The Cheyennes are again on the war
path In Kansas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-21

NoTICH TO MECHANICS
pPENTTN.O OF $500 viii be given for the
HAT Model Of two Wheels Of glass and iroo, tor
III. ATTENUATION, Tha Trustees reserve the
rfeht 10 fsject any l9a ~ msdels.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-21

The Trustees have appointed MAURICE
D0RE and CHARLES R. PETERS, SIS Call.
fornin street, Business Agents for the sale OF
Tickets, and for the Transaction Of all Busine
connected with the Entertainment, TO whom all
communications may be addressed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-21

To provide funds for this MAGNIFICENT
ENTERTAINMENT,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-21
Fenian Raiders to be Tried.

Fent0n 10 DC Tried.
BUFFALO, June 20.--General Starr
and Colonel Smith have gone to WASH
ington to answer charges pending in
the United States Circuit Court con-
corning the Fenian raid.
disappointed Chinese shoemakers.
New York, June 20.-One hundred
and fifty Chinese arrived OIL the Boston
train to-day, and go more are expected
to reach here OH the Norwich boat. 1t
Is said they have been Unable to pro-
cure employment, and that some Of
them came from North Adams, whittier
they had been to make shoes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-21
100000 TICKETS
Will be Sold at SIS Each!
GOLD COIN.
$5OO,OOOl
U. 8. GOLD COIN,

VIII be returned to the holders OF tickets, by
the distribution by chance Of the following
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
OF LETTERS

LIST OF 6E
DEMAINING IN GOLD HILL POST0fEICh,
III June 18Th, 1870. II not called for ~ one month
they win be sent to the Dead Letter oiee' WASH
New-York tribune., 1870-09-20

help from the lid District, and we insist that
she shall not give them aid and comfort
The man who of all others ought TO ne sent
thence to the House is HENRY c. CAREY; but
we apprehend he would refuse to serve because
of his years. Should he decline, Mr. oNeiis
able predecessor, EDWARD JOY MORRIS hiign.
be brought forward. He has for seven or eight
wears been abroad as Minister to the sublime
Porte but will be home before the meeting Oh
tbe next Congress. He is ripe student OF
politics and legislation, Jealous Protectionist
and ready able dcbater. We need men III
the House who have made study oi oiu-
World politics, and this Mr.. Morris has done
AT all events, we urge the Republican State
Committee to take immediate, decisive acton
70 nreyent the loss of the district. Let that
Committee promptly, carefully survey the
ground and advise the Republicans OF the diS-
trict i'm what manner they shall combine 10
save it, It were idle to cavil that authority
is wanting. No authority is needed to admoh-
ish friends of disaster just ahead and say by
what means they may avoid it. No nomina-
ton has any more validity than the voters
choose to give it, Friends in Pennsylvania
save your IId District!
New-York tribune., 1870-09-20

There is no point wherein public demorali-
zatiOn has attained q more alarming hight than
that of the easy liberation accorded TO liars
and lying. The most unblushing falsehoods
are daily put forth and pass current though
their character is widely known, simply be-
cause sham politeness suffers them to pass
unrebuked Witness the following from Ihe
Sunday Mercury's structures on Marshal Shapes
letter to Mayor Hall:
"Now zoe haUe the M0rshdPs pord for HdthnndTeoS
Of thousands Of names hare been omitted rom me "StS'
and his only proposed remedy is that the people Ell
masse come up to his Office and supply the omissions,
which he knows they will not do and which, II they dld
60 would require ten weeks time rather than ten days
Then why does he not send his assistants out to perfect
their worki Because his masters do not want 1t per-
fected That would spoil the whole game. These oms-
sons are not alone the OF aentees at the time Oh
the enumcraors' visits They are certain percentage
OF our entire population deliberately estimated Or par
purposes" 49,.
There may be those who deem 1t polite
to treat such assertions with the Difference ana
courtesy they do not merit; but our convlc-
ton is different The journalist who, With
holding the Marshal's letter from his readers,
so grossly misrepresents it and calumniates
the Marshal and his work, are liars and VII
lains who mean to cloak and facilitate gigan-
tic frauds in our approaching election. Such
lies are not told without purpose; ana tnls
is the purpose.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-20

The sequel to the Florence Scannell hOmi-
eide, horrible as it is, will not startle those
who have watched this fcud in all its phases.
The alleged murderer, representing one wing
of the local Democratic party as a member of
the Tammany Hall General Committee, who has
been protected from prosecution by his party,
and going freely about the city when
he ought to have been awaiting his trial
in jail, has been shot by brother of Sean
nell, representing another wing of the same
party. The double tragedy is the natural re-
suit of political abuses, long persisted in by
the Tammany followers, under the protection
of Tammany leaders. The sense of the COM
munity will be less shocked at this violation
of its laws and its security, startling as it is,
than at the fresh recitation of the dangerous
tendencies of Democratic misrule to violence,
riot, and blOOdshed.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-20

little than twenty times what It was In 1890 From
being the seventh city in the Union In 1910 ~ TO popua
ton II has the position Of the third city,
and the second. its proportional er0wth IA
much more rapid than that Of SewYOrk, and, N Now
YOrkers do not contrve process for accclerat-
Ing the growth Of their city, Brooklyn will,
in not a long series OF years, leave the
great metropolis In the rear, and take 10 it'eh
the honor Of being the largest city th. continent la
rate of increase since $780, compared with that of
New York II continued, will bring about the result in
less than fifty years Thirty years ago. its population
was only ninth Of that Of NcwYork. and now
u is nearly ouc-haf large that VI IL sister cly
This Is immense proportional gain IN the piot, ~
suggests very brilliant promise for Br0okIyn ~ tnm
fninre We ace no reason for suppo-ins that II WI
sacken Ia the speed of its growth; and u u nDsn lo
then II WILL i'm the course OF tie next dee an, civ"u -
upOn million Of sOul- very considerably pas s po'
in the next period Of ten years, and IN The eAt ""
come into tie neiglbOThOOd OF two niiIyiia. ihnt
years ago. Brooklyn had population o' Vny 80. 80
now 10 has iOG.0g7 At this rate, IN ,nrp 1o.sls D
n,os IL ,Y roach the presrnt size Of Paris aud greet
the opening of the next century win pop"a'On o'
New-York tribune., 1870-09-20
TO BUSINESS MEN.

The circulation of THE DAILY TRIBUNE hav-
ing been increased about fifty per cent within
the last two months, the prices of advertise
mcnts WILL on and aftes the cath inst, be as
follows:
Ordinary advertisements. classified under ap-
prOpriatc heads, so cents per line each inser-
ton.
Leadcdand Displayed Advertisements charged
solid space
Special Notices-Fifth page-5O cents per line,
each insertion.
Advertisements on Eighth page are charged
40 cents per line, each insertion.
Business NOtices-FOurth page-75 cents a
line each insertion.
Item-[AnnOuncementl-In City News Col
umn, 75 cents line for solid Agate space
Fancy Type and Cuts are charged double rates
for space occupied,
About ten words average line, after the
first line, which usually contains only four or
five words.
Deaths and Marriages are charged 81.
The value of advertising in journal depends
somewhat on the number OF it's readers, but
still more on their average character. One
might have a vast circulation mainly among
those whom business men would find little
profit in addressing THE TRIBUNE is not
merely bought and read by more persons than
almost any other American journal-it circu-
lates in every State and in nearly every town
ship throughout the Union, and it's patrons are
educators, merchants, professional men, master
workers, and leaders in almost every arena Of
inspiring and hopeful human endeavOr. If il
were proper to publish list of thom it would
appear that no other journal does or ever did
command the patronage Of so large proper
tion of the foremost thinkers and workers OF
It's time. For this reason, it affords men in
business q means of reaching those whose
attention they would gladly attract such as is
not found elsewhere while its wide columns,
clearly and fairly printed, invite the regard OF
intelligent readers. THE TRIBUNE believes in
low prices, but rates should compare with the
work done and facilities offered and. believing
that our new rates are much lower than those
of any other daily newspaper considering the
extent and character of circulation, we do not
doubt that our customers will be ready and
willing to pay them.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-20

Mr. II. II. Helper SENDS us an explanation of
his course in the recent contest in North Car
olna He offered himself for Congress as an
independent Republican, but withdrew upon
the nomination of another Republican candi-
date. Mr.. Helper was a Wing of other days,
is still devoted TO Protection to Home Indus
try, and Conservative Republican. He closes
as follows:
"whilst do not belong to any party that smells
OF Democracy it must be distinctly understood Also that
claim 20 have association whatever with that part
OF the Radical party of the State whose vena corrupt
and mercensry transactions have carried the State
down to infamy ana disgrace. Republican for
republican principles Yours truly,
" Salisbury ~ O., Aug 80, 1870 II. H. HELPER"
New-York tribune., 1870-09-20

Marshal Bazaine has intimatcd in an inter
cepted letter to his wife, written before the
battle of Sedan and subsequent to that OF
Gravelotte, his disposition to turn traitor. He
has certain disclosures of NdpoleOn's pertidy,
to make which, he says, "will at once place
"me in a proper position before the new
Government" :" and he fixes the time for max
ing such revelations "as soon as Napoleon
"shall have been dealt with as he deserves"
What was heretofore known of his character
would seem to Justify the suspicion that the
letter is genuine, but his failure to betray
Metz into the hands of the Germans refutes
the idea. If the disposition to commit treason
was as great as here revealed the opportunity
at Metz could hardly have been resisted
New-York tribune., 1870-09-20

The official report in which the Germans de-
tail their victories around Metz forms one of
the most interesting chapters in the story OF
the war. We have now published the official
reports of Weissenburg, Worth, FOrbach, Mars
La Tour and Gravelotte. Each has been re-
markable for the simplicity and breyity of the
narrative; in fact, they have been models of
this sort of literature. No official reports from
the French have been published of the battles
around Metz, unless we accept as such the dis
patch of Napoleon of Aug II, in which he
described the battle of that day as an attack
on the French ddudnce guard, when, in fact,
as this and all other reports show, it was an
attack on Bazaine's rear guard. This misuse
of military term and the date of the dis
patch on the west bank of the MOselle, led to
the belief that the first battles at Metz were
fought west of the city. The official report
confirms the view taken at the time by The
TRIBUNE that the engagement was an affair of
the rear guard, and brought on by the Prus-
slams to detain the French in their retreat
New-York tribune., 1870-09-20

Labor Reform parties, organized 1or the
speciaI benefit of men like Sam Cary OF
Ohio. do not seem to us to be entitled to un-
limited rcspect and bOundless consideration F.;
yet INSCRIPTIONS men, ever ready Tor mar
ket. are always living in wait for these politi-
cal innocents and not seldom succeed i'll de-
vouring them. Any political gentleman mani
Testing new and sudden and overwhelming
love for the laborer, is always to be regarded
with nine grains of distrust to one OF affec-
ton. We are familiar with the game here IN
New York, for we see it played every day
the game in which the foxes carry on whole
hOcks of the ganders, who do not discover the
misplaced character of such affection until the
time comes for eating them. The Natlonai
Labor RefOrmers of the Second ONO Congress
sonal District have gone over bodily 10 zen
Sam Cary, the Democratic nominee. Inc
thing was carried by coup detdt In the
Convention, Cary's name was brought sudden
lv forward; Gen. Cary was nominated py
somebody, and then, motion to lay the nom
nation on the table having been lost, another
somebody moved that the clerk declare Gen
corv tbe nominee of the Convention. One
member who vehemently protested was
Thought to be sufficiently answered when II
was declared that he was Republican. lie
reoned that the wordngmen were not III Ia
yor of Sam Cary, but he could get no salts,
faction. The thing had been fixed, and fixed
il remained Sans the WOrldngmans Candl-
date; only, it is said a good many working
men do MT acquiesce in the bargain and sale
And now. we ask, What is the use OF Labor
Associations to nominate the Sam Carys
| Why not join the Democracy at onceg
New-York tribune., 1870-09-20

We have been vastly edited by an account
of The Closing Day of the Hamilton Co. o. }
" Fair" 1t was day of equine glores.
There were premiums for "Best Riders"
Fancy Teams "Colts,n Double Team
" Trots;" and we have no doubt the excite
ment was great and the betting furious. But
what is odd, in the very midst of all this
Olympic dust we find reported premiums for
" Defamation by Boys under Twelven and
"by Boys under Ten" Whether the Boys
recited Pindaric 0des in praise of the yictors
III the races, we know not but such illusions
would certainly have been in order Then,
too, we question the exact propriety of per-
mitting Boys under Ten" to witness all this
horse-raclng We are consoled however, by
hnding lonesome paragraph announcing "a
Premium awarded for " Farm Implements and
Machinery