davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-07
s3 WATCH! S3
THE GREAT EUROPEAN EUREKA
Aluminium Gold Watch Co.

L. v. DEF0REST d CO., Jewelers.
40 and ~ Broadway, N. Y,
oOLR Agents. FOR THE e
y United States, and have authorized "a
them to sell their great Eureka Alumni. S.
nm Gold Watches for THREE Doll
LARS, and to warrant each and every one 70
keep correct time for one year. This Watch
We guarantee to DO the best and cheapest time
keeper that 10 now in use In any part Of me
and Gents size, and are beautifully chased. The
cases arc made OF the metal now 90 widely
the exact color Of Gold, which 1t railways retains ;
It will stand the test Of the strongest ssid:; no
one can tell II from Gold only BY weight, the
Aluminium Gold being oue.tenth lighter. The
work. are made by machinery, same as the well
known American Watch. The Aluminium is .
cheap metal, hence we con afford to sell the
Watch for IS and make a small profit. We pack
tho Watch safely In . small box, and sond II by
mail TO any part Of the United States on receipt
OF Is 50; Afty cents for packing and postage.
i. Y. DEFoREsT 4 CO..
nl2am 40 and ~ Broadway, N. Z.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-07
Improved July II, lsTo.l

AN ACT 10 vacste the Fort Dakota military reser.
walton In the Territory Of Dakota. and for other
purposes. .....H ..... ".
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-07
KNITTING MACHINES.

The Lamb At SS5; the Crane al $45 the link
ley and Diamond, 81; the Bickford, American,
Rssick and New Haven, so.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-07
Approved JulyN, 1870.

(Pubhe-No. IEJ .-.tsf1
AN ACT for the relief OF the United States and
Brasil Stearrship Company. P1"T
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-07
Approved July II, 1870.

Public Resoldtion-No. 19.E
A RESOLUTION granting condemned canpont Tor
the erection offs soldiefI' monument at OniAha.
Nebraska. .r ~"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-07
mo. III
pRDrI 4


WHEREAS, II has come TO my knowledge that sun
dry illegal military enterprises and expeditions are
being set on foot within the territory and Jurisdic-
tIon OF the United States, with q view 10 carry on
tho same from such territory and Jurisdiction
against the people and district Of the Dominion OF
Canada, within the d0minions Of Her Majesty, the
Queen OF the United Kingdom Of Great Britain and
ireland, with whom the United States are at peace:
Now, therefore. j, Ulysses =. Grant, Presideit OF
the United States. do hereby admonish all good citi.
zens OF the United States, and all persons within the
territory and Jurisdiction OF the United States.
against aiding, countenanctng, abetting or taking
part In such unlawful proceedings; and ! do hereby
warn all persons that by committing such Illegal
acts they will forfeit all right TO the protection or
the Government, or 10 It's Interference In their. be-
half TO rescue them from the consequences or their
W acts; and ! do hereby cnjoin an Officers In the
service Of the United States 10 employ all their law.
full authority and power 10 prevent and defeat the
Aforesaid unlawful proceedings, aud TO arrest and
bring. 70 Justice all persons who may DO engaged
In testimony whereof, I have hercunto set my
hand, and caused the seal Of tho United States 10 be
Affixed.
Done at the city Of Washington, this wentyfourth
II. ST. day Of May. In the year OF our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and seventy. and Of the
Independence Of tho United Slater Of America
the nlnetyl0urth. U. 3. VA
BY the President:
HAMILTON PIsH, Secretary OF State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-07
+. Approved July IL, 1870.

zoe SIia. t:a.assi Sz.sYss. ds.@.:
That tho act to incorporate The National Academy
Of kiences. approved March three, eighteen hum
amended a 70 remove the limitation Of The humber
Of ordinary members OF sa!d academy. ~ provided
In said act. ,rF -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-07
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.

.rts.1 February. In the year Of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and seventy. md q re inae-
ipendsnec Of che United States Of Ame5ie1 tne pine
ty-fourth. Us. uhhNf'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-07
VlCK'S FLORAL GUIDE,
o. 1871!
THE FIRST EDITION OF ONE
l Hundred and Finy Thousand Copies OF
viek's Illustrated Catalogue Of seeds
and RlOral Guide!

Is publIshed and ready to send out-1oo pages
and an engraving OF almost even, desirable
Flower and Vegetable. It IL elegantly printed
on nne tinted paper, Illustrated with Three
Hundred Fine Wood Kngravings and Two Beau
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-07

And In accordance with law, and an order OF
the Board OF Trustees. made on the
18th day OF November. 4. d. 1870. So many
shares OF each parcel Of said stock ~ may be
necessary. will be sold at public auction At the
ONCE Of the Company, Room No. IS. Merchants
S1enanGs na,,dsn:, SAhi !Siiss s,,sS'' san San f ia,s
tenth day OF January. 1871. at the hour OF
one o'clock 2. u. OF said day, TO pay said delin-
quent Assessment thereon, together with costs
OF Advertising and expenses OF the sale.
EDWARD +. STONE. Secretary.
0tiee-Room No. Is, Merchants Exchange
Bailding, California street, San Francisco, CAL
iforniA-
IN. B.-Ayertising charges. 81 on each Certin-
cate. d3i-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-07
Approved July II, 1870.

(Publc-No. lU.1 fyl
AN ACT to create /. port Of delivery at Houston
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-07
MEDICAL.
TO THE UNFORTUNATE!
NEW REMEDIES
NEW REMEDIEsI
DR.. GIBBONS

Ne. 603 Kearny street, 4
Corner OF Commercial $50. San Franeisco
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-07


II In 1854. for the treat.
ment Of Sexual and Seminal
Diseases, such - Gonor-.
rhea, elect, Structure, 6yph:
Ills In all its forms, Seminal
Weakness, lmpotency, etc.
Skin diseases ofyeap stand.
ing, and Ulcorcd Legs, etc.,
successfully treated. y,1
DIR. GIBB0N has the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-07

OOuII DEIuUy
Hochstadtcr & SeigsberY..
Harvey Chas c. .....:....;..
Hill A Z, Trustee for VIM
IurTy
Hill A E, Trustee for w W
wakeman & Coz
Hill A Z. Trustee for John
8 Bussing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-07

The Common Sense, octagon, Banner, an
all other hand machines, with OUTFIT hemm'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-07
At r DOLLARS.

Tho Buckeye, Diamond, American, HON
Shuttle, Bristol, with outnt, table, attachment
and case, ..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-07
At SIXTY DOLLARS.
Ar rnIRrY-EIoHT DOLLARS.

The Wilson, Folsom, Mclean & Hooper. Bar;
thratn q Fanton, with eutht, improvements, all
extrn attachments and case,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-10-28
ATTRACTIONS AROUND LAKE SUPERIOR.

1t never rains but it pours. All things
seem to be pulling together at the present
time to draw people toward the Lake Supe-
rior region. Is one a mining man? He can
seek the gold of Lake Shabondawan, the
silver of Silver Islet, the copper of Kewee-
nav Point, or the iron of Negaunee and
Penoke Is he lumberman? Let him
approach Lake Superior, and he finds pine
land in all quarters. Is he skilled in quar-
rying? Slate, granite and brown stone
await him. Is he real estate purchaser
The Lake shore is dotted with thriving
young cities, all building their roads, and
enhancing values every day. Is he man
ufacturer or wholesale dealer Of enterprise
He can locate at the head of Lake Superior
and have the Mississippi and Red River
valleys for market. Is be farmer? i
he cannot be suited in the garden soil OF
those valleys he is hard to please. Is he 6
man of foresight and breadth of plan
Where better place to work and wait than
on the great Lake from which the Nortl
Pacific will soon unrol its iron ribbons to
the western sea-
No need of advertising the Lake superior
region. The combined discoveries of nat
ural resources, and steady progress of the
artificial Improvement thereof, will attract
population full as fast as it can be giver
proper accommodation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-10-28
THE TYpHnnN OF FIRE.

Could it have been possible for one in
spite of the gale to have stood on some
lofty eminence in the central part of Mich
igan on the fatal night of Sunday October
s, he would have seen a row of towns burn
ing and consuming on either side Of the
peninsular state He would have beheld
the blazing Wisconsin forest across Lake
Michigan and Green Bay. The fires fan
ned by whirlwinds would have been seen
to seize the doomed village of Peshtigo
and stream in pyramid of flame to the
very heavens Other hamlets would kin
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-10-28
NOTICE OF
SPECIAL ELECTION.

To the Electors of the County Of Douglas:
You hereby notified that Monday the Sixth day
of November 1871 at the usual place of holding cleo
tions in the Town of Superior in said County, spe-
cal election will be held for the purpose of submit
ting to the electors Of said Douglas County, the ques
ton whether aid shall be granted to the Superior and
st. Crox Railroad Company, by issuing the bonds of
the County of Douglas to the amount of Three Hun
dred and Fifty Thousand (S35O0Oo) dollars in pay
ment of subscription to the capital stock of said
poration, upon the and conditions arranged by
the Board of Supervisors of said County All persons
in favor of granting such aid, shall deposit ballots,
having printed or written thereon the words: {" In
favor of railroad aid" Those opposed to granting
such aid, shall deposit ballots having printed writ
ten thereon, the words "Against railroad aid" The
polls will be opened at o'clock m. at the day and
place aforesaid and will be closed sundown of the
same day. The terms and conditions upon which such
aid is proposed to be granted, file in the
office of the County Clerk, and may be examined
there by any voter.
WILLIAM R. SMITH,
Chairman of the Co. Board of Supervisors
Attest, RICHD RELF, County Clerk
October g. 1871.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-10-28

the artists with DIR. Hayden, had returned
to Virginia City on his way home, and
more than affirms all that had previously
been said Yet much more had been said
before. Mr.. N. P. Langford contributed
most glowing account of the wonders of
the Yellowstone TO Scribner's Monthly for
May and June. The letter spoken of as
written to the Helena Herald says:
All the phenomena described by Mess. Langford and
Trumbull have been seen and the baf not told by
them.
At Gardeners river, seventy-fve miles beyond Boze-
man, they visited the hot springs discovered sometime
before by some of the citizens Of Gozeman. They are
very numerous, spreading over vast extent OF coun
try in close proximity each other, of various tenn
peratures and in their deposits present all the beaut
fully shaded hues of the rainbow. They are highly
medicinal, and several rheumatic patients from Boze-
man have built hut there with the intention of
naming for the benefit of bathing until cold weather
1t appears that the geysers, or fountain
springs Of Iceland, are also duplicated in
the Yellowstone region:
They had also visited the Geyser basin and while
there, witnessed the eruption of geyser not des
cbed by the party of last year, which by actual meas
urement projected to the height of 800 feet A new
geyser region has been discovered by the denzens
the hot springs on Gard -iers river.
Another letter says of the geyser region:
One of these geysers once in thirty-wo hours threw
up column of water about eight feet in diameter to
height of over 200 feet. Hundreds were met with
having columns from to fifty feet high, play
ing all the time, and others only at intervals.
The letter first referred to says of the
valley in general:
Mr.. Moran pronounces the country the most
derful region the continent. All the phenomena
which elsewhere is found scattered and distributed
over widely separated portions of the globe is here
crowded into a region which does not exceed eighty
miles in length What Humboldt travelled twenty
thousand miles to see, may here be seen in glance.
When such wonder of the world is
traversed by that other prodigy Of modern
time, the Northern Pacific railway, it will
certainly lack neither visitors nor settlers.
Tourists will seek the Yellowstone re-
gion to view it's strange and sublime seen
ery Invalids will visit its medicinal springs
and healthy cline for a new lease of life.
Farmers will develope it's fertile lowlands
and mining men its richer mountain spurs,
and especially its headwaters whose Rocky
Mountain affiuents are said to be each al
most a Pactolus, flowing over "sands of
gold" The head of the Yellowstone is al
most unexplored. No wonder the Indian
has so carefully guarded this his "Happy
Valley" so long and so well.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-10-28
ONE RAILROAD WILL BRING MORE.

When one railroad has been constructed
to any commercial point, the tendency is
when other things are equal, to bring other
railways to that point. A place may be
very unfortunately situated. 1t may have
a narrow site, contracted harbor, and an
out of the way location that is difficult of
access on every hand, but if such a place
secures one railroad, and has no rivals, ii
will induce other roads to avail themselves
of the connection already there established
between land and water routes, and will in
time become a railroad centre. Much more
will commanding site with commodious
harbor of the first class, located in the nat
ural track of broad commerce, invite and
draw to itself railway after railway, when
it has once made a commencement by
building, equipping, and using its first rail
road.
But q commencement must be made; and
by this we mean that it requires some bold
ness and enterprise to build the very first
railroad to any point however promising.
It is one thing to build road when a com
mercial route is already established; it is
quite another to build a road that will es-
tablish commercial route. 1t IS one thing
to construct railway to point where
everything is in readiness ana waiting, and
quite another to strike out a new path in a
direction where only the mind Of the bold
protector, and not his eye, sees the tower
ing castles of trade, and the gallant ships
that come, and 90 under their shadow.
The history of railway development in
America will bear out the assertion that
new routes however promising, have each
waited long for their first railroad, and then
have only seen them built by men of more
business grasp of mind, and fearlessness of
decision than the average of business men.
But any one can follow a leader, and so the
first railroad never waits long for its fol
lowers. The majority of railroad men, too
cautious and timid, to strike out new paths
of trade, gladly throng to the support of
any capitalist, or leading business man who
by his bold and energetic measures, gives
them some tangible evidences that he un-
derstands the path to success and prosperity.
As a consequence this place has but one
thing to do in order to realize its brightest
antclpations, and that is to build its first
railroad at once. 1t will be the fore-runner
of a commercial tide that will make Supe-
rior in due time great port and city.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-10-28
GOLD BETWEEN VERMILION AND SILVER ISLE


The manuscript of a late editorial in this
paper entitled "Our Metallic Wealth" CON
tains sentence which, though not publish
ed at the time, was a prophecy of gold dis
coveries on the North Shore of Lake Supe-
rior, that has since been strangely verified.
1t was in substance that gold might be
looked for on the line 6etsceen ,SilUer Islet
and Vernailion Lake. The new gold re-
gion around Lake Shabondawan is situated
exactly on that line. 1t will be conceded
therefore by all appropriated persons that
the Superior TIMES wields the divining rod
correctly, and though entertaining very
high idea of the resources of the Lake Su-
perior region, is rather disposed TO be too
moderate than to exaggerate in its publish
ed statements.
! We condense from late article Of the
st. Paul Press the following items in refer
ence TO this new and better Vermilion:
| Many specimens of gold DUST nuggets and gold
bearing quartz had been brought to Fort Garry, and
so confident the people in general, that new
Edorado of unsurpassed richness had been discovered
that hundreds at repaired to the scene OF the
coveries and the latest information from that region
has not only fully confirmed all previous reports but
exaggerated them to the extent of placing them
among the richest mineral deposits in the world, out
ranking even California and Australia
News of the remarkable success in finding gold il
paying quantities had infected the sober citizens Of
Wnnepeg, and the prospects seemed to be that even
the fears of Fenan raid from Pembina would be for
gotten in the general desire revel among the golden
sands of the Shabondawan
Lake Shabondawan lies about forty miles due west
from Fort William, and at least four hundred miles
from Fort Garry This lake is only about ten miles II
length and but two three in width and forms one
of many small bodies of in that section. 1t is
bounded on the south and west by mountainous and
broken country through which flows several small and
rapid streams.
Lake Shabondawan is but short distance from Sill
Isle in Lake Superior said to be the richest silver
mine in the world, and not one hundred and fifty
miles distant from the copper mines of Ontonagon
There is therefore, reasonable grounds for believing
that these discoveries may prove to be as valuable
they reported and that the extensive prospecting
of experienced gold hunters which is to follow
may yet develop mineral resources north of Lake Su
perior those which have attracted hundreds
of thousands of people to the western slopes OF Amer
lea and the Islands of the Pacific
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-10-28
NEW WONDER OF THE WORLD.

The valley of the Yellowstone in Mon
tana now being explored and surveyed by
the Engineers of the Northern Pac itic r
r., must be a singularly favored region if
the persistent reports uniformly given by
those VINO have visited it are half true. Mr.
Q. A. Scott, gentleman known to many
of our readers, describes it as grand, even
in comparison with the other valleys Of
Montana which as a rule are beautiful. Its
scenery he pronounces magnificent; its sol
very rich, afordng excellent farm sites it
is well timbered; possesses good water
powers: and in addition to ali this has an
abundance of coal, iron, copper, silver, and
gold.
Congress has appropriated $4,000 fo
the exploration of this valley by an expe
dition under Dr. Hayden the geologist. 4
letter to the Helena Herald under date o.
Aug. 2S, mentions that Mr.. Moran, one o
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-10-28
CHARTER OF THE SUPERIOR AND ST. CROIX
RAILROAD COMPANY.

WE publish the following sections of
Chapter 326, Laws of 1870. These pro-
visions of the statute are now of particular
the subscription on the part of Douglas
County to the capital stock of the Superior
g. st. Croix Railroad Company-a matter
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-10-28

MEDICAL Through the solicita-
tion of my Superior City friends, l have decided
opening Office at the Avery House, where may be
consulted between the hours of and 8 o'clock D. H.
on Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays of each week
Calls made at residences after Office hours. Especial
attention paid to chronic diseases of any character
Very respectfully. E. f. COLLINS, NJ. D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-08-08
Telegraph News in General.

Brunswick, Me, 7. The remains of Gen.
o. b. Thompson were buried this afternoon
with Masonic honors, under the direction of
J. Drummond of Bangor, Grand Inspector
General of the northern jurisdiction Of the
thirty third degree. Communicates of
knights Templar were present from Bath,
Portland and Lewiston.
Rochester, n. Y, Z. Governor Hoffman
positively refused to commute the sentence of
Joseph Wessner, the wife murderer, who is
sentenced to be hanged on Friday next
PASSPORT, Me, :. The schooner Bomp
of Lubec, from New York, went ashore on
Sail Rock Saturday, and will be total loss.
Rochester, n. Y, I. \ contract for the
construction of the Geneva & Ithica Railroad
has been signed by senator Jarvis Lord and
James Bellows of Rochester; and J. b.
Sprague of Ithica, to complete the entire line
ready for the rolling stock.
Bangor, Me-, :. A fire tonight damaged
a house on Bowen street owned by IL. w.
Dnrgin, and occupied by three families, to
the amount of $500; insured.
Springfield, Mass, I. The dead body of
Isaac Stevens of Hartford, Ct, was found
yesterday afternoon in the woods at Pttstield
with his throat cut. The verdict of the cor
oncrs jury was suicide on orabOut the twenty
fifth Of July.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-08-08
Supreme Judicial Court DanfOrth, Judge.

MoNDAf, August III.
Frank A. Small of Augusta was appointed
and sworn as stenographer. The forenoon
was mostly occupied in arraigning prisoners
who plead guilty. John Mcnamara, for a
liquor nuisance, continued for sentence
Charles Britt, breaking and larceny of a box
of tobacco from the freight depot, fined $50
and costs of prosecution; Laforest Bickford,
breaking into the freight depot in Clinton
Gore, with intent to steal, six months in the
county Jail Alonzo Nightingale, two in
dictments for burglary in Wayne, sentence
postponed; John Mcnamara, for sale of Ii
ouor, and Walter Warren, for assault and
battery, appealed from municipal court, Au-
gusta, judgment below affirmed, and cases
continued for sentence. In the afternoon a
jury was empanneled for the trial of Levi
Lashus, indicted for keeping liquor nuisance
in Waterville. Pillsbury for deft. The jury
had not agreed when the court adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-08-08
STATE NEW =.

Rev. J. p. Weston, formerly Principal of
Westbrook Seminary, now President of Lom-
bare University, GaleSburg, H., is on brief
visit to relatives in Brewer.
The Wing says that the scarcity of feed in
some sections of the State, not far distant
from there, is exempliied by the fact that
farmers have offered three cows to be taken
now, with use Of them, for one COW next
spring when wintcrod out.
Messrs j. p. K +. II. Webber, lately pur-
chased track of about five thousand acres
of land in the north part of Lincoln, with
mill property and farm which is said to be
quite valuable. The Wing learns that they
contemplate improving the mill property by
adding gang saw, and machinery for small
manufactures.
The Press says that the apothecary store
of Thomas &. Loring, corner of Exchange
and Federal streets, was broken into and en-
tered on Saturday night, but the thief didn't
get enough to pay for his trouble.
| The Rev. DIR. Carruthers, pastor of the I'd
Parish church in Portland, on Sunday
preached a sermon appropriate to the occa-
sion-the 18th anniversary of his settlement
over that society. The pensioners of that
church will meet Wednesday and celebrate
in a social way the event.
! The Argus says that beautiful infant of
four months, child of Mrs. Henry Noyes, of
Cape Elizabeth, was accidentally smothered
i to death on Saturday night. The mother
took it to bed with her when she retired, and
when she awoke the child was dead. The
mother has recently been made widow, and
is overwhelmed with grief at this new and
sudden death.
! On Thursday, as James II. Killman OF
Prospect, workman in the employ of the
Boston and Maine Granite Company, was
assisting to cant wide block of granite to
which oxen were attached, the chain slipped