davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
100000 GOLD COIN
A Grand Musical Festival
WILL BE OWEN At
New Concert Hall, Grass Valley,
Nevada county, Cal.
JUNE 1st,......... 1871,
by THE
GRASS VALLEY MINERS HOME ASSoClA'E
In aid OF q Home for Disabled Miners.
10000 TICKETS WILL BE SOLD
At 81 80 COIN EACH.
The Meat Liberal scheme Ever 81.
fered q The Public.
The Meat Liberal Scheme Ever Or.
fered e the Public.

TT IS PROPOSED TO ERECT, IN THE
i vicinity Of Grass Valley, q Home for disabled
and superannuated miners. Tho Homo wo pro.
pose TO erect viii be under the management and
direction Of tho following well known gentle
men Board Of Trustees: Hon. William Watt,
Hon. Thomas Findley, A. b. Brady, Dudley
Hoyt and Martin Ford, all Of whom are resi-
dents OF Grass Valley, Nevada county. Callfor-
MIA. The Trustees viii make and execute regu:
lations for the proper and economical conduct
Of the Home.
The Home will derive some Of It's support
from regular monthly subscriptions OF the work
ing miners. and from contributions from the
charitably disposed OF all classes. 1t 10 believed
that In this way tho Homo can be maintained
when II Is once established.
The necessity Of such Q Home Is demonstrated
every day. Mining accidents are frequent, and
in many instances result in disability to inc
subjects Of them. Tho community is almost
daily called upon to subscribe funds for the as
sIstance # the disabled. This tax on q gener-
GUS community can he used to q better pur
pose, and do moro good to the unfortunate by
the establishment Of the Home to which we re-
fer and which we propose 10 establish:
During the Festival tho sum OF 100000,
will DO distributed to tho Ticket holders, a. fol-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-03

~ Orders for Fancy Cakes for Balls, Parties
and weddings, promptly filed In any raft Of
Gold Hill. Please give me Q call.
JACOB BECKER, Proprietor.
Gold Hill. March 18Th. 1871. ssotf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-03
0Thore,s Nothing Like It.n

Don't wish for better" Better than any other
we have used" Like It much" Cant speak too
highly Of IT," "Tbere can be no fault found with
IT," "Can testify to its superiority" Don't use
any other" These are q fow quotations from the
hundreds OF testimonials in favor OF DooLEY's YEAST
POWDER, which Is the only chemically pure, harm.
less, healthy and nutritious article OF the kind In
market. Perfectly reliable, easy to use. convenient
DOLBY 4 BRorHrR, Projectors, % New street
New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-03

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT RLlZ-
N abcth Bryan, OF the Town OF Gold I'LL,
Storey County, Nevada (wife Of Ed Ward Brysnl.
intends to make application 10 me Dis..iS SoUUa1
Nevada, on tho 25th dny Of May, ISL, az INC
hour OF 10 o'clock a. NJ. or ne soon theIeaileI
AZ counsel can be heard, for on order Of faio
Court permitting her 10 carry on business IN tno
Town of Gold hil, County Of Storey, In her
own name, and on her own account, purtn1nt
TO an Act Of the Legislature Of the state OF Ne;
yada, entitled AN Act to authorize married.
women to transact b~uSincrs ~ their " names
a. Sole Tradcrs,' approved February 0; isS.:
The business she intends TO carry ON 10 that OF
KEEPING a clearinghouse and furnished rooms:
and buyInC and selling and dealing In real and
n~ersonal property In the Town OF o Hill,
County Of Storey, Nevada: ,,v1
Do,od Anil a0th 1871. a2l.m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Is rapidly supersedlng all other preparations for
producing Elegant, Sweet aud Wholesome ROLLS,
BISCUITS. BREAD. Buekwheat and other Grddls
Cakes. Perfectly pure and reliable. and always
ready for immediate use. The CHEAPEST Baking
Powder In the World, and It WILL KEEP ON
LAND Oh SEA. In any climate. for years. It Is
well adapted to the use Of Housekeepers. Miners
Mariners, Emigrants, ETC.. and is. In fact. In every
respect tho BEST YEAST POWDER made 80
the Kitchen, the Camp. tho Galley"
Manufactured by DOoLEY 4 BROTHER.
90 Nav Street. New York
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-03

1.SO1 Gifts, amounting to. $4,000
The GIFTS will be awarded In Q precisely similar
manner as ut the Concert given In San Fran
cisco In aid Of the Mercantile Library.
agemcnt of a Committee OF we'll known respon-
sfble citizens of Nevada County, California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-03

SrEAx BATHS EVERY Day For rheumatism
stin Joints, catarrh in the head. cold on the lungs
and other complaints. take some OF DR.. Mayors
steam baths. fel6w&Ss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-03

-AyING JUST RLTURNED
III from San Francisco with . LAkGE
STOCK OF FLOUR, I am prepared TO sell Al
Articles in my limo as cheap ~ any man on the
Pacific Coast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-03
SUM MoNS.

CTATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF STo.
= rcy.-In Justices Court, Gold Hill, Town.
ship No. 3, before A. A. Putnam, Justice OF the
Peace American Flat Toll Road Company,
plaintiff. vs.. William Winters, defendant:-The
State OF Nevada sends to William winters,
greeting: You arc hereby summoned 10 appear
before me, Justice OF the Peace In and for Gold
Hill, Township No. 3, County and State sfore:
eaid, al my office in Gold Hill, on the ON day OF
May, A. D.. 1871, at 10 O'Clock A. \. OF that DAY,
to answer the complaint Of American Flat Toll
Road Company, wherein they claim TO recover
the sum Of Nineiy.two Dollars, In gold coin, iof
toll, AZ per complaint filed In my office. ,.
And you are hereby notified that II You failt 10
appear and an,wcr the complaint as Aforesaid,
Iudgmen will be taken against you for the sum
OF kg2 90 and costs OF suit.
To the SHERIFF. or any Constable OF said county,
greeting: Make legal service and due return
hereof Given under my hand this bth Gay OF
Aprll. A. D. 1871. A. A. PUTNAM.
Justice OF the Peace. Gold HILL
Township No. ..
hereby certify that, after using due diligence,
! could not find the defendant named within the
Township OF Gold I'LL or County Of Storey.
Dated, this 5th day Of April. 1871.
TH0S. HARKlN, Constable.
tFifty.ccnt stamp.1 Nom
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-03

1eLo.ves Of Brsad.........'...:.s'@
-
PIES, CAKES, ETC., also At reduced prices
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-07
Err.

making II night of it, talked over the peculi-
arities of the wedding, and talk developed
the fact that the Justice of the Peace lived in
Iowa, while the house of jenkins was in
Minnesota. Jenkins was informed Ct the
situation, and away he went once more for
the ladder. He was louder in his tones than
before, and his first words met a prompt an
swer from Preston.
Now look here, old man, said Preston,
us he bounded out of bed, there has been
fooling enough around this yere ladder to-
night and if you don't git. I'll bust yer head"
He picked up Il cow-hide boot us he spoke,
and advanced menacingly. A shrill voice
from the bed urged him mot to hurt pa"
Don't shoot! Don't!' said jenkins, us he
retreated down the ladder, till his head was
Level with the garnet floor. There he paused,
and explained the new state of affairs to the
enraged bridegroom, who stood over him
with boot uplifted, and ready for n blow.
Preston accepted the explanation, and the
result was that the couple rose and dressed
and descended the ladder. Then, with Mr..
and Mrs. jenkins, and all of the guests who
were sober enough to stand, they walked
half II mile down the road to the Iowa line,
and entered the Badger State. There the
Justice again united them. "And this time"
said he, us he concluded the ceremony, ''you
are married, s~artain, sure"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-07
CALEDONIA BLOCK,
Cor. Main Street and Eastern Arenue,
81. Johns6uvy, W.

Read the following notice from the Boston Transcript:
"Thc perfection Of Photography seems to lie reached in the
pictures produced MIR. ID. A. Clifford, - Winter Street. In
the great majority of photographs of human subjects, the
most casual observer cannot fail to perceive that the more
prominent lineaments Of face or form are ludcrously exag
geratei, so that hands are made to appear quite bloated,
noses decidedly swelle,l, ears enlarged, shoulders shrugged,
&c. All these moiistrosites mot to mention others) are
avoided by MIR. Clifford, whose artistic excellence Is specially
noticeable in the admirable drawing Of his pictures, wherein
the relative proportions of limbs and features are preserved,
and all the effect Of a painting secured. lie is equally sue
cessiul with landscapes, rs his charming views Of the scenery
around Lake Winnipiseogee, DC. a%bundantly attest. Mr.. G.
has all the improved facilities known to his profession, and
executes at short notice fine colored photographs Of all styles
and sizes, porcelain pictures, stereoscopic pictures from life,
&c. His rooms are well worth n visit"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-07

~ This establishment has been fitted up at much expense,
has a perfect light, Instruments Of the best kinds made, and
the appointments are not excelled, IL equalled, in this state.
or After fifteen years experience in the city Of Boston,
d. A. e. feels confident he will he able to please those who
desire a fine class Of work at reasonable prices. Patronage
respectfully solicited.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-07
ALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING

Are done at the Office of the VERMONT FAR
MER, from a card to a poster, from a label to
a book, as cheaply as can be afforded, or as
deliberately as you may be willing to pay for.
NO OCCASION
For sending your orders away thinking to
get better printing or to get it cheaper-they
don't do it.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-18
fseNlcn

The rohal McNiran General Iron.
vine Was still oulsiie 81 Sallill" ,G
the - n'l, lie had enough men huI
nnt runush arms IL ullurk the lawn
Sallilla &, dricni,yl hy General &c.
relic, government commander, The
people ofIno town aro required "a
retire Ia their houses early ia the
evening,
General MarsineS Is 0i the ether
side oi the Salrilln and has cut oil
all communications with tho inter
i0r-
The Monterey papers published
captured dispatches from General
Ccrrlis, asking the government
f0r an additional artillery.
II il reported that General Coro'
na Is on his way tn take command
of the government forces operating
against TreviUo.
lsdrca Trcvino, governor elect of
Coahula, who joined the revolution.
AIRY movement of General Trcvino,
died from exposure in the camp OF
the latter.
Cattle stealing on the Rio GraRdo
is ut nm end, the thieves having all
joined General Cortina, who is pre-.
pairing to attack Nouarajo, near Nj.
pr
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-18
A Military

There has been a change in the militia
nv Departments Of the South and q change
of military Commanders. Texas and the
Indian Territories now constitute a De-
partment, and Gen. Anger il on His way
to take command OF it, and our personal
friend, Gen. Reynolds, or now, rather Col.
Reynolds, is ordered TO proceed to Fort
Mcpherson, Nebraska, TO awnit the arrival
Of his regiment and to TAKE general charge
OF the horses and equipments to be left
there not very responsible duty for the
present. Whether any late transactions
in Texas have hal any thing to do with
new arrangements, we are not prepared to
say. We suppose it is not thought sdvisa-
bic TO let n military officer stay too long
in any position in the South, lest be should
become too well acquainted with the people
Of that unfortunate section, should gradu-
ally get TO liking them and s~ympathizing
with them in their hard fate, and thus be-
come unfit to carry out commands from
Washington for their utter ruin. The PEG
pie of Texas have occasionally complained
bitterly Of General ReynOlds-they never
considered that be had TO obey orders from
Head Quarters or be removed-but, in
course Of time, they have become more rec
onciled to his military presence, and have
learned 10 properly appreciate his many
good personal qualities. Lately, it has
been said, that be did not agree with Gov.
Davis in his idea Of the necessity Of mar
tial law, and he has declined to furnish
him with troops to carry out his designs.
la. this had anything TO do with his re-
moval TO Port McPhers1n 10 take charge
Of the horses and equipments there?-
Perhaps, no, perhaps. yes, we will not IN
dertake 10 decide. But there is another
significant fact, which we are not pleased
to chronicle. The Department OF Texas is
addsd to the Military Division Of Nilsson
ri. and 90 we are consigned to the tender
mercy Of Gen. Sheridan. who, IL is report
ed. said, while at New Orleans, command
Jag there, that he preferred He'll 10 Texas.
Our fssr is that be viii make = bell oft
20 suit his refined taste before be has lone
with ms. Look cat for breakers.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-18
lust as We Expected.

When we were giving the results of our
late election, which terminated in the
wholesale triumph of the Democracy, we
headed the glad tidings with the glorious
old flag Of our common country, under
which we fought the Mexicans, when many
of the present rad icals were wishing us
and our patriotic associates "hospitabie
graves in that God forsaken land. 1t was
the only one in the HERALD office and q
handsome one surely, with all the stars
and stripes on it, Of the proper Size too,
no one bigger than another--hut over the
beautiful folds in plain letters were to be
seen these words-State ~Rights-and the
whole thing looked appropriate and charm
ing. II would ave suited Chase and
Trumble and Carl Schurz and other scnsi-
BILE and decent republicans to q TITLE
But we thought then that some radical ass
would when found, "make n note ofit,'
and say that it pointed 10 rebellion. we
were not mistaken. We were watching to
see which one of the dirty set would seize
upcn il first, and 10! it turned out to be the
long cared editor of tho San Antonio Ex-
press. lie smells treason in 1.-THE who
never smelt gun powder during the war
and has no more idea of what State Rights
are than the man in the moon, whom he is
said 10 resemble somewhat and who is sup
posed by many 10 be made Of ''green
cheesen-he smells treason and secession
and rebellion in it. Heaven preserve us
from these foolsl They nre enough to pro-
woke The patience of a Saint. They think,
because the right Of State secession has
been given up, that all State rights are
gone and that the General Government is
nothing more than a central despOtism.-
So it is, as a: present conducted, but not
Of right so. The state governments are
yet left-tbe States pass laws-each State,
big or little, has the same voice in the SEN
ate Of the United States--th, New Eng
land Governors yet issue their PrOelamA-
lions Of Thanksgiving and the Town Meet
ings are still held there without Grant :
psrmission-(Whsn these are suppressed
you will see the devil to pay and even
some lending radicals admit hat the Con-
sdtution is not wholly a dead letter, and
that 3 portion Of the ri lights, expressly re-
served therein TO t5s States and the peO-
PIE. are still left 10 demand behold this
stupid animal Of the Express lays back his
ears and brays ss-esss-ioni re-bell-ionl-
The Lord hsip ~. When viii the fool Kill
Ter visit san Anioni02 Don't let hin fail
.osisit the cypress once.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-18
Austin News,

Our latest news from the Capital, as we
write this on Thursday evening, is up TO
the llth inst That entire day was con
sumed by the Scnare in balloting for Pres.
ident. There are twelve democrats in the
Senate, thirteen radicals (who incl
their caucus, including Webster Flanagan,
its nominee) and three boilers, Bell, Hall
and Petit. At first, the democrats voted
solid for their own candidates, trying sew
eral. The caucus radicals voted for Elan
agan, thirteen votes, the anything but God
like Webster voting steadily for himself all
the time, and the three boilers voting for
each other. Then the democrats conclu-
ded to vote for one Of the boilers, and 70.
ted successfully for Baker, Hall and Petit,
trying each, but without avail, the vote
standing every time IA to ii. The reader
will readily wonder, why was this =
Would not the II democratic votes, added
to the thu ee boilers make 10, n majority of
the Senate? The explanation is this
Senator Pyle, a democrat, refused to 60
with the others Of his party and voted for
Flanagan every time, out of persona
friendship, it is said, thus preventing an
election. This, to us, seems very strange
conduct. We have heretofore had every
confidence in Senator Pyle, but we can not
conceive why he should thus separate him
self from oil the balance of his party
Personal friendship, in a case like this, is
no excuse. The democracy should be uni
ted. One man should NOT set his judg
ment or his feelings either up against elev
en- others, like an obstinate juryman.-
What there can be in Flanagan to admire
politically is a mystery TO us. There Is
not a particle of reliability as a politician
in him. He has turned and twisted and
wriggled and changed about every way
lie secured his election to the Senate in q
strongly democratic District by protesting
to be a moderate republican and n Jack
Hamilton man. The only thing that you
NAV be ~certain he will be for is Webstei
Flanagan. There was much excitement in
Austin about this election and the strange
course of Senator Pyle.
Judge Oliver and Tracy were reported
on their way to Austin, full of fight to"
wards a certain member of the House, sup
posed to be Robertson. 1t is said that OF
liver will be made thescapegoat of the Mar
tial Law.
A bill has passed authorizing a ferry
across the Trinity in Da las county.
Up to latest dates, Hancock aud Hern-
don had not received their certificates.
Comptroller Bledsoo has sent into the
Legislature a communication, rejecting
on the conduct Of the Treasurer, Honey.
The House has agreed to adjourn on the
ID. Of December, thus holding on to the
last minute.
A bill, to abolish School Supervisors in
each Judicial District and to appoint ten
Assistants in the State instead, has passed
the House.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-18
SPECIAL EsA RGAENS
eDEHgH1IE e ED.

We have f. sale at surprisingly low
figures, lI2O acres, one OF the finest l"ca'
tons for stock raising on the coast, within
seven miles of the lourishing city Of lndi.
nnola, from which $4,000 bceves, calves
hogs and mutton are annually shipped
This land is within i miles of the Gulf
Western Texas and Pacifc Railroad, now
in successful operation from lndinnola IL
Victoria, ~ miles, and rapidly extending
to San Antonio and Austin.
Also, go acres of superior land, in AR
cher county, rich prairie and timber, sus
ceptible Of division into four farms u
beautiful shape, very near the Bra2os COO
fields aud the Little Wichita Copper min es
1t will be sold so cheap as to Justify an
father in buying it rs an investment fol
his children. Titles perfect.
Also, 100 acres prairie 4 miles North o
Dallas. 800 acres I miles from Dallas OF
the east side of Mountain creek, = mile'
south of Horizons Mill.
Persons having houses in town, or farms
to rent would do well to place them in on,
hands. We have daily applications fol
both houses and farms by new corners
Office up stairs in the Railroad corner
JOHN HENRY BROWN Il son.
Nov. lS-4 W.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-18

EH IfasfrhF COO Haf Bees.
81 fl IFtfH HffH regret A. fHru
h.n raff uffflit mIfr ihsi a. fH
tsass afs free rFfiurff'i Oh huf
HHr f.Haff. sas lHfnfi Hn NtHrslaF
ftF .Ht ls infHrns as itai Toe taTs
sta sffF e sHs ia ihs ftn tsasr srif
iafHHI iFsih itF elH'r tsH.r urh aI
.sfHfT fftrr aIh bales n rsi.
H uFfr H.HHurl. zoe iHruiHr uas
aH ilF fhr srrIifu'sl iruuiaH ~ e
mairh- frsa uisrHE.
ANusfl Wul-Mr iks Nllisns liss.
iu mis- rlliv, ga a high bin, 'ailg siHy
frFi isr irEs' ri 'hr rnut Sams
iimr 90. ar FH- aTr-rl iigsiaEa sell
ils iHE iHrfr FRET suh o. iaiiral o. q
~sifT 10 hi ah'HI r%aurfHiri o. give n
uP aui rHasrat Do infa q r-'~rn- stra sat
o. HiE "a Fsin a' usirr, ah1Hi lHr siF- II .
Haas srrs, hrasr n1i shaHI hn-Fn frsi
nrau lhr laltaa ari THsh-i iH NUh ire
mruiaas sr'a.iiE- Tie ssli has 'vuHu
- Ia "a usIil abe aate- ran h. diYlrl
ont airh a Eauri- 'as 1ssrs
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-18
Corsicnnn nnCrs.
A p,ll,. lloR.e WIZ. mr swnr'r'Fr'

uy he Observer NJ he llh Inst, We
learn the Praeset'uss anil results 81 '''
ia, rLrre days racing al that place I"r
6,,, day MAS pleasant and the track ~
hne order,
Inc 6rs, race was Tor two year oil e"'''
= riur'e lash VI one mile, anl was won by
capt, Mar.us .Naod'-o- Nobbs ta""''
RgHrs.L srcuud, itm,, l;as.
III, sreond race, a single dash 81 tvs
miles l,E Nh ages, wts won hy Jos y
Nslm- .JaNis .Niggor-ln this r'o', LRii
Barkky was hraien, rime-ir't mllr-
l;LG- second 2ni,
On the second day, the race was fo'
three year Olls-mi'e hrnts-hssI iva IN
,hI,e. +. VI. Marlin entered C"H''H I'ek-
J.. NJ. Rucksr, tesiRo- Won by Co""n Va
In hrsr HAT, di,lAreing his opponent
Time, 2'ol,
On account Of the heavy rain nnd 'h'
condition OF The track, the buggy nee WA
postponed until Saturday.
On the third day, the race was forswc"P
stakes for all ages. Mile heats, hest ihre'
IN dve-Pursc, S3U0, -entrnncc SO. Capt
Laws entered LWh Borkiey md, j. "
Ruekcr 7frana. Won by L"m Borfi''
FRS, heat, dislancing her antagonist T'm'
AZ.
Well lone rpr the Dallas beauty. Man!
Indies attended the races nnd the Corsican'
Band cnliycn.d the scene with music.