davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-01

PERILs OF CrRcUs RIDRRs.-A writer
who has been behind the scenes In a
clrcua says that the dresiing-room was
occupied by twelve or fifteen perform
era in the operation Of preparing for
their respective acts. Some were naked
and upon their bodies, In every con-
ceivable place, appeared formidable
bandages and plasters. These were for
strains and bruises, Of which every one
had his share. One Of these gentlemen,
O well-known bareback and four-horse
rider, while In the act Of putting on n
pair Of elastic knee-caps, to strengthen
his knees, explained the most serious
strain resulting from riding and tumb
ling came upon the kidneys, which
were often badly injured. The breast
was also strained at times, though not
so frequently. Such trivial matters as
shoulder and ankle spraius were con-
tinually occurring and unworthy Of
notice. Heaps Of porous plasters and
quantities Of glycerine -enongh to
stock an apothccary's shop-weFe used
BY q circus company. In one season.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-01

From the s. F. Ats, August ST.

lFrom the ). r. Alta, August Sl.J
The supply of money continues very
good at l9l4 per cent. per month at
bank for commercial purposes; with
loan societies and capitalists 1t Is more
abundant at 500 per cent. That the
apparent supply Of capital rather re-
presents slackness Of enterprise than
greater abundance Of means, Is evil
dent, to some extent, In sale Of lots
this week, which drew money freely
for what were taken to be good invest
ments, and which with the prospects
Of the coast In the next five years will
be found to be lucrative. There are
also movements slowly progressing
for the extension of local industries
that may cause a demand for capital ;
but on these the weight Of taxation
has been sorely oppressive In the last
few years. This city has paid internal
revenue In the last nine years to the
extent Of go, 600, 900, a very consider
able portion of which was paid by
manufacturers struggling against high
rates for labor and raw materials.
The supply Of bullion this month has
considerably increased over that Of
last year. and the coinage will be over
g. 900, 900; Of this amount $1,000 600
has been made for shipment to Callao
for the Peruvian Government, through
the Bank Of California, and $50O,OO0
will 20 by the next steamer to Pana-
ma. There will also be some. ship-
ments to China Of small fine gold bars
Of about 1000 each, 81 touch. These
70 by the steamer on Friday. There
Is also more coinage Of silver In the
manner to which we alluded sometime
since. When silver reached q high
rate Of discount lbs tendency vas 70
supplant gold In the interior, and this
caused some approach TO equalization.
There has been less demand for re-
mittance since there has been q greater
supply Of sterling bills. There is little
change In rates, which are rs follows:
Coin drafts on New York, Il per cent.
prem; currency drafts, l13s per cent.
prem. on gold kilograms, !; bank
rate on London Is 1917 d. at go days
commercial bills, Add; gold bullion at
s709SS0; silver. impaired, at par OK;
ro6ned silver, 2A93 per cent. prem;
coin, 1xGA discount; Mexican
dollars nominal at SOS. !.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-01
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE z.

NEW YORK, September 1.-Wash-
ington specials state that the object of
the visit Of tho President 10 for the
purpose Of issuing a proclamation
under the Kuklux Act, declaring mar
tial law In some sections of the South.
Senator Scott, Of the Kuklux Commit
tee, was in conference with the Presi-
dent OIL the subject yesterday, and 1t is
likely that at a Cabinet meeting to-day
the course to be taken will be decided
upon.
SAVANNAH, August sl.-Leading
physicians at Savannah, Ca, publish
q statement that no cases Of yellow
fever, or disease approximating to it,
have appeared here this year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-01

WILD BEEs.-By wild bees, Of course,
we, says the Monterey Democrat, mean
the swarms which have left the parent
hives Of domesticated insects to seek
homes In the wilderness. II Is amaz.
Ing how they are propagatlng them
selves, causing one to look back with
wonder to the ideas which prevailed
when bees were first imported to the
State. They have, In their progress
as pioneers, q formidable enemy In the
shape Of "Mr. Grizzly" who has as
sweet q tooth as his congener, the black
BEAR We are told by Capt. Masters,
who has been hunting "bee trees y
very successfully In the mountains
south of this place for some weeks past,
that In nearly every instance Bruln
had been beforehand with him, rob.
bling the hives wherever It was posi-
bic for him to reach them. In the
pursuit, Capt. Masters says, the bear
scales lofty trees, and 10 sure to effect
an entrance to the sweet store If the
wood that surrounds It be rotten or
soft. -ggEgE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-01

The storm In Florida, Savannah and
Charleston, about ten days ago, is re-
ported by the journals of that region
as being the most violent that has been
recorded for many years, and even so
far back as 1854. The tempest gradu.
ally crept up the Atlantic coast, CON-
mencing with a northeast blow on Au-
gust 18th, at Jacksonville, Florida,
and gradually increasing until 1t be-
came a heavy gale. On August 18th
the rain commenced, and continued
falling for forty-eight hours. At Sa-
vannah five inches Of rain fell in ten
hours, and In Charleston s.53 inches
fell In thirty-six hours. Large trees
were blown down by the wind, and
the streets were rendered impossible
by the heavy currents Of water run
ming along the principal thoroughfares.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-01
DISPATCH

SAN Francisco, Sept. Is P. NJ
The result Of the pending canvas In
California is eagerly looked for at the
East BY both parties, as private tele-
grams received daily abundantly de-
monstrate.
The steamer Japan for China to-day,
carries a large consignment Of -four,
and would have had q full load had
not the recent advance caused tho
Chinese merchants to countermand
their orders. She has rather more
than the usual number of passengers,
including several wealthy Cinnamon.
She carries over 5000 900 In treasure.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-01
TELEGRAMS
lsB1c1AL TO HI GOLD HILL DAnr NEWS 1T
a wxsTxRN UNION TELEGRAPH LINE. q
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IL P. NJ
Weather cloudy and misty and no
wind, with every indication Of rain.
Robert J. Kerrison, City Letter Car
rier, while riding lear Twenty-fourth
and Harrison streets this morning, was
thrown from his horse by his foot
catching In the wheel of a butcher cart
passing in the other direction, and
severely II not fatally injured. This
is the third letter carrier severely in
jured by being thrown within a few
months.
The Board Of Regents Of the State
University has adopted the following
order as part Of the statutes Of the
University: "That no student In the
University or preparatory department
shall, upon any pretense or for any
purpose, visit any drinking or billiard
saloon In the city or township Of Oak
land" That the above be communi-
Gated to the Academy and State UNI
versity and to the Master of the pre-
paratory department, with instructions
that the order Is to be strictly enforced.
It Is asserted that the Republican
Bell Ringers ticket, complete, with
the exception Of two Assemblymen, Is
as follows: For Senators-Nathl. Ben
nett, lawyer, and Frank Soule, jour
nalist. For Joint Senator from San
San Francisco and San Mateo-Selden
J. Finncy. The Regular Republican
candidates arc endorsed, as follows :
For Assemblymen-C. NJ. Goodsell,
shipbuilder ; W. D. Richardson, house
mover; Walter H. Tompkins, lawyer
Capt. H. A. Gorley. merchant; J. b
Dow, butcher; C. NJ. Penny, grocer,
and j. Howard Smith, lawyer. ,
Gold, 1l25. Greenbacks, ssA; sell
ING. o0L.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-01

A CONTEMPORARY has been figuring
up the miles Of existing telegraph
wires. It appears there are 45O,OOO
miles In Europe, $50, 900 In America.
$4,000 In IndiG, 10000 In Australia,
and $4,000 Of submarine cable total,
$4,000 miles to which there Are ad-
ditFons being made at the rate of one
hundred thousand miles per year. At
this rate Of increase 1t should not be
many years till all communications
will be made by lightning, and nearly
as cheaply as they were conducted
twenty years ago by mail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-01

A GRAVE Internationally. in
front of the Stone Saloon, on Main
street, the dog "Dick," belonging to
Mr. Estes Of this city, was discovered
to have the bones belonging to the arm
and hand Of a human being (appar-
emily Q female) In his mouth. These
fragmentary pieces Of human anatomy
present a black, singed appearance, as
though the flesh might have been
burned off. There are many conjcc-
lures about the matter, and the wonder
Ia that this hidden hand " should not
be In the grave, instead of being food
tor dogs.-IVhite Pine Neps.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-01

An Iowa Postmaster advertises a let
ter addressed to "The man who leaves
his mule hitched all day every other
Sunday in the alley near the Carey
school," -r...r.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-01

THr EusrxA RoHBERY.-on Friday
evening, Robert Hamilton robbed VIM.
Evans, proprietor Of the Brilliant Sa-
loon at Enreka, Of 1900 in coin, a
gold watch and other valuables. A
reward OF $1,000 Is offered for the cap
ture of Hamilton and the money, or a
proportionable part Of IL. These par
tfculars come from Mr.. johnson, OF
Eureka, who was here Saturday look
ing for a trace Of Hamilton. Saturday
night the officers of this town were in
formed that Hamilton had been seen
at the Fourteen Mile House, on the
Epan road. Officer Hank Knerr and q
party Of five or six men from Eureka
proceeded there and learned that the
man supposed to be Hamilton, was far
ahead. OF them on the Egan road.
Knerr returned to the city yesterday
morning. Four Of the Eureka men
followed on after the supposed robber.
|-Rhits Pine News, 18th.
LATER.
SHE'LL CREEK, August &C.. Muir
thu and McEvoy, two of the pursuers
of Robert Hamilton, who robbed a man
of $4,000 at Eureka, and for whom
there Is a reward Of $1,000, came up
with him a short distance below here.
They were within a few feet Of him
before they discovered his identity. G.
Murtha, n Of the pursuers, leveled
his shotgun at the fugitive and COM
manded him to throw up his hands.
He at once went for his six-shooter,
and Murtha snapped his gun, but the
cap failed to explode. Hamilton then
shot at Murtha with his pistol, wound
Ing the horse that Murtha was riding
In the jaw. He then put spurs to his
horse and escaped. A number Of
Deputy Sheriffs from Eurekaand others
are now In pursuit, and 1t seems i'm
possible that Hamilton can escape.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-01

MR. SAMUEL TAYLOR, Of Ashland,
Ohio, a veteran of 1872, anda bachelor
.of 81, years, surrendered bis heart. a
few days ago to Mrs. Jane Budd, Q
blxom widow Of 81, residing In the
same county.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-01

A WISE old gentleman, who know all
about Il, on retiring nom business gave
the following sage advice to his son
and successor: "Common sense, my
son, Is valuable In all kinds of business
except love-makinR.p laa9 atuEsa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-01

TIE number Of Odd Fellows In New
York State Is 24,274, and the total
revenue Of the Lodges last year was
$a2s, 4ss, OF which $74,7l4 was paid
out for relief.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-01

A YOUNG lady who was out riding In
Wisconsin, fell from her horse, and the
animal running away, she was dragged
by her skirts until she was killed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-01

DARK hair, 70 long neglected and
despised among the ladies, Is again in
the ascendant, tickle fashlon having
tired Of the blonde. 2
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-01

TIE reported "vlctim of cholera" In
New York had eaten twenty-five half
rotten peaches, q watermelon q musk
melon and two cantelopes-on the top
Of q dinner Of boiled beef and cabbage.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-01
A YOUNG lady Of Columbus, Ohio,
fell dead while ~converaing with her In
tended.

JosxrH GuBERr, colored, of Atlanta,
Ga, q teamstsr, has been four times
married, and Is the father Of thirty
seven children.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-01
THE EVENING NEWS.
GOLD HuI.i d FRIDAY. sEpr. i, 1871

.pnrLIP LYNCH, Rahsr ND P~rsprissor
ALI. DOrRN $3.50 Associate Rditsr
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-21
WiscOasiM on Committees.

We publish list of the Committees oI
the two Houses of Congress, supposed te
be correct. Wisconsin members are 10.
Gated as follows:
IN the Sendte-Mr. Howe is Chairman
OF the Committee on Claims, and mem
Der OF the Committees on Printing and
Library.
Mr.. Carpenter is Chairman of the
Committee on Enrolled Bills, and mem.
Der OF Committees on Election, Judiciary
and Revision of Laws.
In the House-Mr. Mitchell is a mem
Der of the Committee on Indian Affairs.
MIR. Hazelson is a member of Commit
tees on Elections and Expenditures in
the War Department.
Mr. Barber is member of Committees
on Private Land Claims and Expendi-
lures in the War Department..
MIR. Eldridge is on Committees on Judi
clary and District Of Columbia.
Mr.. Sawyer is Chairman of Committee
on Public Expenditures and member OF
Committees on Commerce and Accounts.
Mr.. Rusk is member of Committees
on Public Lands and Militia.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-21

save !, ,t65 enlisted men to the service. 1t
q yesriy cost of $4f2, 740, The proceeds
Of the sales ofclothing, since june 80.
1870, to date were 81 ,S75,726. Tho
cost OF transportation for the year was
about 81 100000. The southern rail-
roads stiii owe the sdepartmene SIS, ,724,-
$50. The secretary ,ailudes to the exis-
tence OF armed rebellion of regular organ
ration and great strength In parts of the
Southern States, and the necessity ofthe
use of the armed forces of the nation to
put It down and bring the leaders to
speedy justice.
Secretary Belkuap closes with renewed
recommendation for fire proof building
for thetwar department., and the express
sion of the hope that reformiwiH be effec-
ted in ali the departments of the govern
ment by the labors of the civil service
commission.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-21

volve reaction at the South, whose cpn
sept ences would be even Norse than. the
pr, sent state Of affairs" :.
Don't you think General Grsnt medi
tates the permanent usurpatioR o tht
executive ef6ce2'' - /:
,..Ne. / do not. Ny Eopiaiou is thai
Gen. Grant is, Ia the mains . con
eervative man. He hasi made mistakes
But | can not say they justify his re
What are your personal relaiiens2' 2''
Very friendly. Il have opposed some
of his measures; but have no -personal
feeling against him, and, indeed, this il
one oc the reasons Why it is disagreable
to have my name mentioned In the con-
nection you name.
''The southern democracy would sup
port you with pleasure.
.'Yeu are mistaken. The democracy
is yet too strong in numbers to disband,
for that is the meaning of the passive
I policy. Three millions of democratic
voters can not afford to sell themselves tc
two or three hundred thousand repubi
can voters, and that for mess of pottage
which the republicans and not the der,o
Gratis are to enjoy. don't believe they
will do it. l think the passive policy al
ready failure.
Like the new departure
mo, not exactly. The new departure
was necessity, win or lose. Had the
democrats not adopted it, but in its place
had adopted the platform of 1868, they
would have been still more disastrously
beaten. The new departure made no re-
cruits, because the people did not believe
1t honest. The democratic party leaders
did what they could no longer avoid
that is, accept the northumberland the
republicans have to thank such writers
as Mr.. Stephens and Mr.. Forsythe that
the step in advance did not make further
inroads. By 1876, the issues of the war,
the amendments and the Ku-klux will
be out of the way, and there may be a
new and complete reorganization of par
ties. But not now
wv hat do you think OF the Ku-Klux?'
They may be exaggerated. But there
is enough of unpunished violence at the
South to justify the newspapers in 1.-the
outcry they are making. This alone
beat the democracy. ,r s
Then yon think the fight next year
will be straight out party affair."
Il think it will be as far as the repub-
licans are concered. The party is not
really divided. It's internal discussions
merely exhibit the exercise of individual
free will and do it good and not harm.s 1t
will act as body. and | think it will poll
a larger vote than it did in 1868, no mat
ter what frame work or what candidates
are opposed to it. The people believe
in the fepublican party on account of its
liberal discussions.
l am assured in saying that the opin-
ions of Senator Trumbull are also the
opinions of Senator Sumner.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-21

The elections in Spain show important Republicat
Successes. 49,
The cholera Is raging in Lucknow, Irdia,
by the Czarowitz. 9i 9ys-
Another Ministerial crisis is Threatened in Spain
Seven persons have been injured by railroad ac-
cident in France. --fi 80
The Telegraphers' strike in England is a. failure
The Spaniards feiterafe the old story from Hayans
that the Cuban insurrcction is at an end
1t is reported that the New Orleans Princes win
cipim their seats in the French Assembly.
President rhers's Message is accepted in Germany
q . pledge Of peace
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-21
What Lyman TrnmbnIl Says.
Uspecal dispatch to the Louisvils Courier -Jou ma

Ospecal dispatch to the Lousvls Courier -Jou nal.
Washington, December al have just
had detailed to me, by a prominent South
crn politician, the particulars of convcr-
sation had within day or two, with
Senator Trumbull, of Illinois. My infor-
mant who is himself an ex-United States
Senator, states that he met Judge Trum-
bull in the library of Congress, and that
after exchanging friendly salutations. he
asked the Senator whether he would con-
sent to the use of his name as a conserva-
tive candidate for the Presidency against
Grant. The Illinois Senator replied with
more than usual emphasis:
No, sir. would not.''
"And why not 2"
For many reasons" Judge Trumbull
said in substance: I'm the first place
am satisfied where ] am. l consider a
seat in the Senate of the United States a
position In which can be more useful
than any other, and | believe it to be as
honorable as any under the government,
if its duties be efficiently and properly
discharged In the next place, do not
agree with the programme which has
been marked out by those who refuse to
support the candidacy of the President
for reelection | am conscious of the
needs of many reforms, aud L am daily
trying to accomplish them. But l do
not believe that revolution of parties
wonld be sslutary. do not believe eth
er the people Of the north or south are
ready to profit by such change
- sand- why aot?' 81
| Because the people ofthe South have
really accepted nothing. and are not will
ing to cooperate with the liberals of the
North in settling the practical relations
of soeiety.on a sure and generous basis.
know that the South has much to com
plain Of But SO have the liberal repub-
licans. 1t is not the rebel clement, per
haps, but the nature of things that the
South should not realize the complete
'overthrow of the old order and omplete
change OF the domestic policy l believe
the, defeat Of General Grant would in
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-21
SUMMONS.
MANIToWoc COUNTY CIRCUIT corr

'MNTTOWOC COUNTY CIRCUIT coURn
Fred stehmen, PtdintG,) 1
against Summous Tor R.,;.,
Lydia STEINER, Dcfendt) fCon .erv.dC -
The State of Wisconsin To 1,5i
Stehmen, Defendant.
NOu are hereby summoned and required to answer
Il the complaint in this action, of which A copv i,
nereMltn served upon you, and serve copy of your
hanitowoc, wisconsin, within twenty days after the
service hereof exclusive of the day of such service
ana You tail to answer the complaint as aforesaid
Ihe Panti Will apply to the Court the relief de-
manded i'll the complaint. -
D. D. MARKHAM, Plaintiffs AHorneo
The complaint in the above entitled actor Wa. fbs
day duly filed in the office the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Mantowoc County
}. D. MARKHAM Plaintiffs Atto,uev
Dated, December 9th 1871 84-6t wy
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-21

height, have tumbied down from the
adjacent cliffs. Here and there are patch.
es of pine and hemfock. 1t is such I
gorge as could be found only in the hesrt
of the Alps or Sierra Nevada. In the
background, the city, built on peninsu-
ID extending into = small lake. resemb.
ling Lake MagGiore As approached from
the Simplon pass. sends up ;es smoke
heavenward. Under the picture we are
informed that it has been engraved from
sketch furnished bo our cofrespon-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-21
GUARDIAN SALE.

/ tho mates Of the Guardianship of tn. ,o,no,
l. neirs Of Gottfrisd KnslIsr deceasef
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue and In pur
suance or an order OF liz ense made in said matter
Ine lith day Of December, A. d. 1871 By the County
Court OF said County, the undersigned Guardian o,
sne minor hefrs of said deceased WILL on Monday the
10Th day OF January A. d. 1877 At ton O'Clock in the
enoon OF said day st the ofnos of tho County Judge
Inftne city or Manitowoc, in said county, offer for
sse as public vsndue, the following described lands
to:wn: "A strip or parcel Of land OF PARALLEL width
tne WAN thereof bsing Ten rods on from the east
OF the east half Of the north quarter Of
ton no. Thirty four township no. Ninsteen Of range
to Government survey more or Iess aid strip f
ending entirely across the 30 tract from North
GO oo0tn or the above tract above described. Ths
terms Of sale CASH.
WILLIAM REINHARD, Guardian.
d. 1871. aS.at vAv -
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-21
IN PROBATE.
MANITOwOo lCoUNrY COURT.

N tho matter Of the estate of Richard n rfS.s Az
l. ceased. --- ~--' " .' w
On reading and filing tho petition of Martha J.
E1ecurfx OF the estate of said deceased ropre-
among other tn ings, that she has fully admin
s'e;ed :sld estate and praying that time and place
her administration, filed In this Court It Il Srdered
tnat SAID account be examined by the Judge of this
Court on Monday the Sth day of JANUARY A. d. 1872.
at lo o clock A. M, at Office In said County OR.
that notice thereof be given to the heirs
sa and to all persons intsrested by pub
sal day Of hearing, in the "MANIrowoo TR1nUyy !
weekiy newspaper published at Manitowoc in said
oonuty; W. w, WALDO, County Judge.
d. 1871. as3f a
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-21
f., Fs.f.3SCH,

VEWEH.Ee aud photographer. All
- kinds of work in the line of my business prompt
iy attended to. and warranted rtvc satisfaction.
shsvs inst received Wing 0rnsbeys Multiply ing
CAMERA 0BSCURA. with which | take small
pictures of the aest order for dollar per dozen
Photog graphs taken ef all sizes Albums aad Frame,
oustautlv hand. York Street lS-<tf