davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-18

If crowded houses. Our San Francisco
ladies reserye all the glory OF their
wardrobes for these daylight theatri-
Gals. Rainbowy robes, just received,
exhibit their splendor for the first time
new hats, sacques and hair are taken
nv their owners for a preliminary stroll
down Montgomery street, and from
thence to the theaters; Formosa flaunts
her latest tinery, overdressed little
children their mammals bad taste, and
mamma the latest fashions from Paris
until the. street looks more like a
Boulevard OH Sunday than the princl.
pal business thoroughfare of u very
practical, money-making city. One
great nuisance, for which there seem:
to be no remedy, Is the crowd Of gam.
blers and other thieves, idlers and
immaculate shirted loafers who con.
eregate Mt the street corners to stare
and remark OH the personal bearing
and appearance Of each feminine
passer-by. The complaints about thi:
matter are so frequent that 1t Is a
wonder the police do not put q stop'to
It by ordering the fellows to move
on" as they would n shabby dressed
yagrant.
Hyiten, OF the "Maz1ppa."
who nearly became food for worms
few weeks ago, at the hands of Lam
sing, Is walking round town with
bandaged face a. the result of the rem
contre. His narrow escape from
violent death Is not likely to have any
effect In changing the character OF nj:
paper. If anything, the two last
issues have had more than their aver.
age of ~indecency.
/ see a paragraph floating the round
of the interior journals that Mr.. MI
gent intends shortly to revive the
Herald. and Is only waiting for a com.
plction Of certain negotiations about
press dispatches before doing so
While | lave heard nothing Of sucf
all Intention, it may possibly be true
as Mr.. Nugent still pays rent Tor
compositors' room, and until 4 weet
or two ago had n suite of edltorla
rooms on Montgomery street.
Odds and Ends.
The death Of Dickens has given rls'
to a rather curious dispute amongst thu
California dailies. FigGro asserted
that not one Of the obituaries wa;
worthy of the occasion, several o
them being transferred bodily from TIN
Eacyciopedia, with Il couple of line
original prefix. The Bulletin come
back with the retort that those writer
who have made the most conspicrou
failures are the only ones who cfarg'
want of ability and originality. I'm
Sacramento linton, for a wonder, size
with the BuRetin. and the countr!
papers mostly agree with Figu"
! Sharply criticising their big brethren
and wanting to know why Charlie
| Dickens was not made more Of dead
and obituarized I'm better style. Swift
Robert Greenhouse Is having n large sal
here, but Eastern reviewers have ell
it up so badly that only n small edition
! will be disposed Of elsewhere. 1t
! said that Barnum has resolved to spcn'
$50, 600 in getting q section Of a oil
tree, weighing 200 tons, sent oil t.
New York. A tremendous GROVE
greeted the British Blondes first aI
pearalIce last evening. California Il
vet knows nothing of genuine bur
iesque, but Is likely to be satiated wit
1t before she gets any more legitimate
JACK HORNER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-18

The Gift Concert Lottery - sad
Denth Of u College stadent-Pa.
senKers from h Rast-Fntai Acct.
dent.
SAN Francisco, June lS-2 p. NJ
The Board of Fire Commissioners
last evening accepted the invitation OF
General Cazneau for the Department
to Join in the celebration Of the Fourth
of July.
General Cazneau gives notice that
the usual parade and display Of adver-
Using wagons and carts will not be
permitted In the procession, believing,
as he does, that this custom will be
"more honored in the breach than in
the observance"
George Montgomery, charged with
forging 4 check OH John Shines bank,
was sent to the County Court for trial,
aud hail fixed at $4,000.
W. y. Kennedy, of San Francisco,
was the man who jumped through the
window of the Vallejo Railroad car
when the train was under full speed,
while dreaming Of snakes, Thursday
evening, and escaped uninjured. There
is i proposition to give him q belt as
champion jumper of the Pacific coast.
The managers of the Mercantile Ii
brary GIFT Concert received an order
from New York by telegraph yester-
day for thirty thousand tickets.
John NJ. Bennett, eldest son of r. II.
Bennett, of Oakland. was drowned In
the MERGED river, Yosemite valley,
while attempting to pass a ford, Oh the
l4th instant. He was one of a party
of students OF Rev. Mr.. McClure's
| Academy, at Oakland, who left but q
| short time since for n trip to the Yo-
semitic valley. The young mar was
about fifteen years old, and as bright,
manly and generous Il boy as was ever
| seen.
The passenger list of the Pullman
Hotel Express train, from Omaha,
June l6, due at San Francisco, June
20, at 6 p. NJ: Mrs. Burke and two
children, Mr.. Robertson and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson, Miss Stuart, A. G..
Ralston, Mrs. W. r. Briggs, Joseph
Nickerson aud lady, D. Horn, N. P.
Wilder, wife and daughter; A. B.
Forbes, d. o. Mills, Colonel Drake, D.
E. Kay and lady, Sir William Call, L.
Barry, Thos. Z. Fall, Mrs. Ray, Geo.
Ellwinger and lady, James w. Clark.
wife and daughter; Mrs. H. Pierce and
| servant, j. Stone, William Phillips,
Mrs. Adsit ; II. j. Seldom, conductor.
The weather Is pleasant-with a
light southwest wind.
A carpenter fell from a staging, on
Washington street, between Powell
and Mason, last evening, and Is sup
posed fatally injured. Name I'M
known.
A dispatch from Corinne, this morn
ing, says that recent advices from
CHEYENNE show that a reported attack
was made OH the eastward bound pas
senrer train on the Union Pacific Rail-
road, BY Indians, was correct. The
point of attack was lear Ogallalla Sta
ton. The train was suddenly sur
rounded by about fifty Indians, who
fired several shots into the cars, with
out doing any damage, and by driving
the band of loose ponies upon the
track they endeavored to throw the
cars of. The engineer put on all the
steam and ran through the band at full
speed, killing thirty or forty ponies,
and several Indians. The band left,
going northwest. Other reports say
that the Indians were caught In a cut,
accidentally, and only fired when they
saw that the train was running them
| down. .u t-,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-18
"RED LoU

n WdITlOE aitu mo on
sauaws. with Spotted Tail and his
suite, have engaged popular Interest
in Washington for some time past.
Red Cloud isa Sioux. and a great and
influential leader among all the tribes,
families and subdivisions Of that a
like nation. such Is the Ogallallas,
Brules Yancktons, and Others. His i'm
mediate people, however, are the Ogal-
lallas. Their range of hunting grounds
is about the big Horn Mountains"
the Black Hills, and the Powder River
country, in Wyoming Territory. It Is
a genial and fertile country, with an
abundance of grass, especially in the
valley Of the "Big Horn,"a tract Of
about a hundred miles in length, and
from five to twenty miles in width.
Here the grass grows evenly over the
valley, and stock may be wintered in
the open air, the climate being about
the same as in the mountain districts
of Kentucky. The Sioux are satisfied
there and want no change. But In
1865, General Pope, acting for the Gov
eminent, started to construct some
roads there, and built some forts for
the protection and convenience Of emf
grants to Montana, and there has been
trouble ever since. The Indians say
this frightens off their game, and Is in
every way an invasion Of their rights.
Red Cloud notified the military that
this occupation of his country would
be resisted. During the summer OF
that year an attempt was made to set
tie the dispute by negotiation, and
some of the Chiefs reluctantly signed
the treaty, but Red Cloud left the
council, and taking his rifle, said, che
would place his trust In that and In
the Great Spirit" In q few weeks he
had summoned 5000 warriors, and
there was war everywhere along the
projected roads. Red Cloud was full
Of energy and a master of Indian STRAIT
egy. He laid plans for the capture Of
the forts and the slaughter Of their gar
risons. He concealed all his forces In
the hills near Fort Kearney, and sent
ont a detachment of them to surround
and cut off q small party of troops who
were OH duty outside of the fort. This
was done with the expectation that the
garrison would sally out Of the fort for
the rescue of their comrades. And the
soldiers did 60 out, three officers and
seventy-three men, commanded by
Colonel FettermaE. These were art
fully drawn by Red Cloud into the
hills, where he fell upon them with his
whole force and mastered them all.
| All the other forts were SOC in q state
| of siege, there were frequent battles
and skirmishes, and the upshot Oft all
was that the forts and the roads were
abandoned, all of which raised Red
Cloud to a high pitch Of admiration
among his people, and caused a cores
ponding differentiation of the power
and courage Of the United States when
resisted in this prompt and bloody
mode. Since then there has been a
cessation of hostilities, more negotia-
tions. more dissatisfaction, efforts to
get the OGallallaS into a reservation on
the Missouri River, and an attempt to
cut of their supplies of lead and am
munition. by preventing traders from
going into their country with these
essential articles. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-18

The New York Tribune says ~
begins to be realized-as \ dennite,
practical idea-tint good theaters are
salutary institutions In q large CITY
that they augment public security oy
cheering the minds Of the masses, aho
that they SOW the seeds of education
in all good thoughts which they scatter
abroad, and all worthy impulses to
which they prompt"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-18
Assessors Notice.

NOTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
~ undersigned, being ex-ot1cio Assessor OF
the town OF Gold Hi, and also, BY appointment.
Assessor for State and County purposes o. tne
same townEhip, has thiA day commenced assess;
year, All persops subject to taxation will please
be ready to mako their returns on the sssess-
ment roll, Whsn called upon.
Gold I'M. Nav f0th, ieTn. myi0.tI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-18

TnE Gold Hill 'Nxws, one Of our most vel
come exchanges, comes to n very irregular.
Can the trouble lie In the publication office, or
do some Of Uncle Sans boys "nip" h?-Hum-
h2d RsoLker. HEEEEa
Somebody "nips" 1t, sure, If You
don't get 1t six days In the week. 1t
Ia mailed regularly. eli ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-18

Or the Governors of the thirty-seven
States, t~wenty-nine are Republicans
and eight are Democrats.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-18

TEE squsws at the Presidents re-
ception carried off as trophies Mrs.
Thornton's fan tassel and the beads
from her sash.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-18
NEW TO-DAY.
ANNUAL MEETING.

nHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
L holders OF tho YELLOW JACKET SILVER
MINING COMPANY, will be held at the office
Of the Company, In Gold Hill, on MONDAY,
JULY 18TH, 1870, at one o'clock p. n, for the
election OF Trustees. The Transfer Books will
be closed on the 10Th OF July.
+. +. oSBIsToN. Secretary.
Gold Hill, June 18th, 1870. JclS-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-18

II Is said that Kansas will more
snan double her population this year.
Inc immigration is very great.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-18

QUEEN ISABELLA, it is now said,
wants to make up with her husband.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-18

THE Rothschilds have leased the
Almaden mines, In Spain, for thirty
years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-18

The Ohio State Penitentiary has q
prisoner called the "irrepressible horse
thief" who has spent seventeen years
I'm prison.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-18

A FRENCH writer, who has never
heard of Chicago, says that marriage
Is the most reasonable of human fol-
lies, because 1t Is IL that cannot be
reneatadv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-18

In Wright County, Minnesota, q
family Of seven sisters work their faith
er's farm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-18

TIE season has arrived for big goose
berry and snake stories.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-18

A coLoRED theological seminary Is
to be established at st. Louis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-18

For what port are you bound during
courtship? Bound to Havre.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-18
FRANCISCO LETTER.
[yRox oux aseuLAn 'cozHxsrosprSr.l

lInoA ouH ssuLAA coAhhsfSDANF'J
rHK GLORIOUS
NR1E W0MEN-THR UNDK1.
GR0UND AIUsRMRNTa-THR
GREAT ELECTION RRAUD-
BAD APPOINTMRNT-sATUR
DAY MATINRR-HYLTON. OF
THE "MAZRPPAn-ODDs AND
ENDS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-18
MEETING,

10y RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF
b Directors Of the Virginia and Truckee
Railroad Company. there will be q meeting Of
the Stockholders Of said Company on NON.
DAY, the ilth day Of July next, ata o'clock ?.
the city Of Virginia, State Of NevsdE FOR the
election Of = full Board Of Directors 10 serve
until the lcxt annual election.
7. A. TRlTLE, Secretary.
Virginia. june 9th. 1870. jeiO.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-18

partc.
BALTIMORE, June 17.-Jerome Ma
poleon Bonaparte died this morning,
aged IS. His mother. Mrs. Williams,
also died.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-18
LATEST TELEGRAMS
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

lsPHcIAL TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS BIT
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH LISE.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-18

MISS SUE ROBINSON :!
r. n. LINDSAY,
W. n. ROBINSON,
WILLIE SIMMS,
MRS. W. n. ROBINSON,
MRS. CHAS. POOLE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-18

The Celebration Of tho Fourth 81
Juiy-A Rerger Bound Over-Thc
MAJ who Dreamed Of Snakes
Tho Gift Concert Lottery - q
Death Of = College stadeut-Pas.
senKers from the Rast-Fntal Acci-
dent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-18
washinx,en News.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE House
select committee on the Cuban bonds
business, closed It's Investigations to-
day, and will make up their report on
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-10-01
: sRSagtOaElr51skilag Saloon,
80 AMI
Family Groceries, :
n q pochorru PronriatnP. q

.Fl.3rE ~ : NO'7'H77I17I7'. .
ss g. S. Raspberry, Proprietor. :. y
rasl,yy ~ stfs.. Bellevue. la,
xxy;.hos 70 inform his friends and the rest
FssA wv Of mankind. that he has just reeelve
- = fresh supply of Bar Liquors, Of every
Kind. Tobacco, Cigars, Candies Dyst ers,
a. sardines, Pickles., Candles, and a great va
r;ety of other articles too numerous TO senIt
nerabe. All Of whiehghe viii sell as4 sclleap
8Fi for The cash, ms they can be else here
rs. in the market, and to Which fe invites the
attention Of buyers A'as H@1ats4 st5Eissn Il
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-10-01
R. =. Fort.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Bellevue, Bossier
N parish, La. s s, v6nl6
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-10-01

.fd9 1saA odt Etla " 1890 aedI
Iasqa ~ fi2fore BIZ 7.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-10-01

! Josh Billings reckon aihong the
III 4 Ios5s,'s lost arts, Pumpkin Fl, Rnih and
IS Tanzy, Honesty and and itl'1ilS the art ov
q ccttins-Hp ia~the morning.
86 to gfisasa0sf 1EH aaI
3aaiaa4 slia3 sss5ze0 lisE iia4
5aa ssol 5tGssafa f0 y1faAao iadts'
~a1euTTae hrEA arreas
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-10-01

The ladies keep faithfully in
mind that clause in the Gonstitu-
ton, and their own, which declares
the right to bare arms snail pot
HbeIipfringed..di sii l,si1ifnaoo
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-10-01
NUMBER 81


do we'll to take the matter into
consideration and moderate thea
caloric of these red hot.folks. We
are very glad they do not repre-
sent the majority of those to
whom they give such counsel, and
a hint from the latter will be suf-
ficient. What is wanted now is
not heat. The country needs
calm, cool iudgmentand wisdom
born of the perils and necessities 3
of the hour. 1t needs a laying
aside of all considerations of pas
sion and prejudice. Passion is
very we'll sometimes, and in it's
way, but it is more out of place Z
now than a ton of powder would
be in the cellar of blazing house, +;
we have tried it before, and been
hoisted for our pains every time.
1t has never failed to do that. We
must resolve that we have been
up our last time by its agency.
This talk about being gunrepresent-
ed, ETC., isYvery fine, and reads
well in an editorial, but it won't
wash. It's the very thinnest. diet
| in the world for men who have
! material interests at stake, and
need all their strength for the
fight. -attf.fi y
We hope that all such talk will
cease, and that the spirit that
prompts it will goto sleep. We,
know the high courage, the fiery
zeal and earnest devotion OF many
who cherish it. If we were free,
it is to them the people would look,
and listen for counsel and leader
. ship. Butwe are not free. That
reality is too stern, too terrible,
u too ever-present to be ignored
We are envifoned by perils that
| perchanee may yet destroy us, de-
! spite all our care and wisdom.---
! Let us set out on our march
! through the wilderness with hearts
) and brains toned down to the
| steady coolness that meets defeat
or victory with the same equal
; nimity. Let.us strip our shoulders
4 Of every encumbrance, and our
y feet of every clog. Light march
$ ing order is our policy and our
. safety. And if we should come to
. a stone wall in our path, let us not
: drive our heads against it when
! another way Of getting over or
q around it offers itseIftous. There
! in lies the whole secret of success,
II and we think the people havelearp-
if. ed it'll Macon Telegraph. a.;
u P' Lonis Napoleon, who is nowlon
u a visit to the King of Prussia,lhas
IS had the longest reign, ,asi President
u and Emperor, of all the soyereigns
@ of France since e1773. Lonis -XsYl
e. was executed in 1893, after reign
a. of eighteen years; Napoleon fol
ie lowed with fifteen years; Louis
r. XVIII nine years; Charles x siz
lyears; Louis Philippe,, eighteen
ur years; Louis Napoleon, twenty-five
% years a9l.a!l.s yssIsitsr
a The Philadelphia Presssays ex
- nltingly: .In one sub district 4 o
i this city, containing but $500 in
"a habitants, the census returns sho'
;sll5O6 manufacturing establishment
- and in another, with a soinewha
re-9 larger population 515, No otPPt
we city in the world can make IS sqc !
-bo an exhibit ofproductiye industry
I'D The ladies keep faithfully
aid mind that clause in the Gonstit
sec ton, and their own, which declar'
u the right to bare arms snail p
20 belinfringedsfi ai -i,sITnamoo
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-10-01

which the people mere are SuDJecJ-1
ed by Radical rule. 1t is emphat,
ically a State of Maine fight, for
State Maine interests, as much |
as our new movementNew Orleans
was the beginning of fight for
Louisiana. They are so absorbed
in Maine interests that they ap-
pear to seldom think of the wrong
suffered by Louisiana or any other
Southern State. Those | have
talked with do not consider our
movement in the new Convention
at all Objectionable, but approve
the movement. 10 I
Tam more than ever convinced.
that our movement was exactly
in the right direction. Party spir-
it here, and party pride, is made
to protect political corruption to
an alarming extent. If the Demo
Gratis year or two ago had drop
ped their name in this State, and
had taken more acceptablen name,
and had takenhonest Republicans
by the hand who are sick and dis
gusted with the corruption of their
party, / am sure the radicals
would new be more than 10000
votes in the minority. The name
Democrat is a dead weight to car
ry in the North as we'll as. in the
South. | am sure it keeps the
Radical party in power. Itfright-
ems negroes at the South, and the
! more honest portions of the Re-
publicans at the North. Still, |
don't know bntwe will be lcompell-
ed to try another presidential
campaign under shat unfortunate
banner. rid 3adJ Yis7sdt .s.rr.I
The policy Of the Democrats
here is to avoid excitement, pub
lie meetings, speeches, &c. THEY
say Radicaiism is dying out and
they don't want to fan the corpse
RadicalisinIives nexeitementant
prejudice. When'this foodis takeI
from it the monster dies.
gaEam sure that Louisiana SHOULD
avoid excitement. But the peo
pie ought quietly to work. Man.
could influence THAR hands if they
would.
Carpet baggers are becoming
; odious here at the North. / an
sure that ina few years their char
acter will be understood here ant
they will be universally abh0rre(
The only fort the Radicals noN
have left is the rKu Klux. The
need martyrs. But this is becom
ing stale to most of the peopl
here. Even the moderate Rad
eals will listen to statement
about the sins of carpet-bagger
q and their tricks to get offices.
am much disappointed innot fin
V ing many persons well posted
p relation to- Radical rule in th
h South. And where the truth
q told them, as 1 have frequent
Il told it to my old acquaintance
here they show great indigpatic
at the outrages we have suffers sp7f1fe9r'
wonder at the eoolpessl and I
tience of the Southern peop
Many sayindiguantly-''why dol
" they kill the rascalsg They oug
- to be shot,. &c, &c. Tie calm
= the people Of the South rena
i the more indignahtithe latter p'
= tioniof the Northern people sappe
=, against the Radical rulers Of t
> South. ,a->e ef e-os
~ Truly and fraternaly Yours,
io DANIEL DENNETT
Oy1 19fiE hi iUd a1iiEi gd Jon b9tg
81 sw siu7 sGe"rsiah'n ah'na .siasG
he b 2s646 voters haze reglbstelrFfsq regis lFs
lis& Savannah, against 5,7li35, 5,7.lli5, II ~ 4, l9