davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-10
WHITE PINE MINING ITEMS.
from the White Pine News Of Saturday

From the White Pine News OF Saturday.
The mines OH Treasure Hill are
looking fully as we'll as stated In our
last review. The destruction OF the
International mill. at Eberhardt City,
necessitated the company to reduce
their force Of men and have their work
done by contract. We are informed
that Mr.. Phillpotts. the special mana
ger Of the company, has received In
structions from London to lease mills
or rebuild, as he thinks best-there be-
ing n large amount Of ore on hand. 1t
Is the intention to put on the usual
force of men, rs soon rs the necessary
arrangements for milling the ore have
been completed. The mines are look
Ing well-in fact, better than at any
previous time, the ore being Of high
grade. We venture to say that the
cleanup at the International mill for
the last month would have exceeded
all previous ones, had the fire not oc-
CURED. Tho destruction of the mill Is
a heavy loss to the company. although
1t was Insured for about $4,000. We
are informed that negotiations are
pending for n lease ot the Stanford
mill. which will be started up ut once,
If the mill can be leased Oh satisfactory
terms. The Beecher Consolidated NJ.
Il VI. Co.'S mines are looking we'll,
and n good quality Of ore is being taken
out ; shipping 40 tons of ore per day.
In the Original Hidden Treasure there
Is but little change to note. The
Wheeler tunnel Is in the spar vein.
The outside districts are constantly
improving. In Sciell Creek District,
the mines are looking we'll. The Te-
hama Co. is steadily at work prepar-
ing to build their 20-stamp mill. The
mines of Robinson are being worked,
and the good ore Is taken out. The
Canton Co.'S furnace will soon be Z a
dy to start up again-the rock from
Pinto being OH the way to Robinson.
The bullion shipment from White
Pine, during the past week, was $l5,-
Alb 81.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-10
FAITHFUL LOVER.

The most faithful lover who has q
name and being outside Of the trashy
novels, lives In Dinbury. The parents
OF the young lady are opposed to thi,
companionship. but it don't make him
proud. Sometimes the old gentleman
reaches him with his boot before he
can get over the fence. but the young
mau doesn't lay up ill-feeling on ac-
count Of that; he only smiles at the
despoilcr Of his pants when he meets
him. and calls It "~heaplng Goals of
fire Oh his head" Saturday evening
lie thought he would get up 4 surprise
for the old chap. He put n paving
stone In each OF his coal rall pockets.
and started tor the fence a. usual. The
old man 10; out for him wiki increased
enthusiasm, and caught ~hlm-caught
him good. Then he laid down OIL the
grass aud said. IL die by the hand of
an assassin" But the young man
passed on without a word, and smiled
the most heavenly smile of forgiveness
eyer seen OIL that street,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-10
SENATORIAL

The true issue with the people Of
this State on the Senatorial question,
is becoming more and more apparent
to the reflective, honest and respecta-
bic men of the community, and cleo
ton day may tell q very different tale
from what Is at present anticipated BY
the Jones party. The very disrepu-
table and intriguing manner In which
the Jones canvass Is being conducted,
will recoll upon itself eventually. We
copy without comment, the, following
from the San Francisco CAroxicle of
yesterday:
The electors Of Nevada, forgetting
politics, and ignoring everything that
has heretofore divided them, remen-
boring only their pride and their hon-
or. should combine to defeat this Sena.
torial conspiracy, hatclied in u back
parlor aud supported by intrigues and
combinations. The State should resent
this political dlctation from the mine
owners OF Virginia and Gold Hill, and
repudiate the leadership Of these
scliemerS against the interests OF the
State. We have assumed that Nye Is
the candidate Of Bank and Railroad.
lie is being duped and fooled, and will
be thrown to the whale. He has
served his time ; he has had his day.
The quarrel between Jones aud Sharon
is arranged business interests PR
NIT neither passion nor sentiment to
interfere. William Sharon and J. T..
Jones are not enemies /; they have
struck hands - buried tho Ratchet.
Bank and Mine aud Road and Rugs
have united upon the candidacy Of
Jones, and Sharon will not fight Jones.
Neither will Sharon aid Nye. Nye is
4 dead cock In the pit. John P. Jones
Is the present candidate for the United
States Senate, and after him Sharon.
Stanford, Hayward. Ralston and Sha-
ron have no diversity Of interests, and
will not divide on Senatorial candi-
dates. The Same combination that
can monopolize railroad and ocean
steamers, and financial, mining. agri-
cultural, all commercial Interests, will
not divide on a political question. The
game Is made. and the men Of Nevada,
mining superintendent and others.
are to be moved and worked like
pawns on the chess-board.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-10
AN APphaITieN.

The public of Vienna have been
much troubled by the story Of an APP
partition which has lately occupied the
newspapers Of the Austrian Capital.
A sentry, posted by night In the lob
bies Of the Imperial palace. observed
to his dismay a female figure, snvel-
oped In the long folds Of a capacious
cloak, emerge from the chambers of
the late Archduchess Sophia. The
alarmed soldier ut once saved himself
from intercourse with the ghost by
flight, and told his story to his supe-
rior officer. Without putting faith In
his narrative, the Marshal of the Court
established a watch and caused the lob.
bies communicating with the room of
the mother Of the Emperor to be. occu-
pied by the palace guards. Next
night the mysterious vision was again
seen by several persons, but vanished
almost instantly. Another night the
phantom showed itself to q second
sentry, who tainted with terror. Some
days later a new sentry saw the spectre
approach, but more bold than his COM
panlons, maintained his sang troid,
and aimed q blow at It with bis bayo-
net. The spectre thereupou took to
flight, but, pursued by the soldier, fell
mortally wounded by a bayonet-thrust
In the back. The guards and attend
ants fastened to the spot on hearing
the cries Of the wounded ghost, and
found n beardless youth, who was
recognized as q priest. The strangest
part Of the business is that the Court
has done Its utmost to hush the matter
up aud the soldier whose bayonet led
to the discovery Of the mystery has
been relieved from his sentry duties,
and sent, 5 was said. to join . distant
garrison. The .T'agbldtt, however, says
he has been put In a prison, and Is now
In solitary confinement. The clerical
papers deny that the ghost was a priest;
but, on the other hand, 1t is alleged
that he was one Of the young chnplains
attached to the palace, and q tool Of
llIe oesults'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-10
WHY PREVENT lIIM?-r The San
Er,ncisro Aha of Yesterday says.

WHY PREVENT IIIM?-T The San
Francisco Alta Of yesterday says:
On Friday night last Michael Null
cahy was arrested on n charge OF as
saulting n Chinaman with a tumbler.
That same evening he made an attempt
to cut his throat In the City Prison,
and would have succeeded but Tor the
interference Of some Of his cell COM
rades. \ guilty conscience is perhaps
now troubling Mulcahy, and he now
Is very anxious to shove off the mortal
coil by committing suicide. Last ev-
ening he tied 4 handkerchief around
his neck, then attached 1t to a nail In
his cell, and just as he was about to
kick n bucket on which he was stand
ing, the attention Of one of the trus.
ties was called to the fact, and Mulca-
hy's attempt wa again folled, and he
was then placed in a straight jacket.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-10
the FAIR TRIAL,

A telegram to the Enterprise, last
evening, says:
One Juror only has thus far been OBJ
tanned In the Fair case, namely, Will
liam A. Highlander. The triers APP
pointed to decide the bias of Noble
will report o.morrow. One OF the
parties summoned as a juror, named
Santif, testified that John 4. Cardinell
approached him and told him that
money was no object, and that they
were bound to clear Mrs. Fair, and
that II 81, 0O0 or moro was required he
could have 1t. He said somebody
would get 1t, and he tSautitf) might rs
well have 1t rs anybody, aud lie Lad
better get on the jury. This revelation
created a great sensation IN Court and
judge Reardon Immediately ordered
c. arrested, and he will be brought be-
| fore him tomorrow morning to show
cause why he should not be punished
for contempt. Cardinell was arrested
and is now in jail. He refused to make
any statement, but appeared greatly
excited when brought In by the Sller-
lit. He has been many times before
the Courts Of the city OH various char
ges. Noble ut first testified that he
did not know anything about Mrs.
Fair, but subsequently admitted that
he sold her milk. He said he would
prefer to render a verdict of man.
slaughter, il forced to find the defend
ant guilty. He will hardly be accept
ed as a juror. Ninety-six persons have
been summoned and examined thus
far, and a new venire will undouht-
eddy have to be issued. The case OF
Cardinell will 20 before the Grand Ju-
ry on the charge Of embracery, and
meantime IL Is inferred from the re-
marks Of Judge Reardon that n heavy
sentence for contempt Of Court will be
imposed If the charge Is proven.
For further particulars see Il tcle-
grams Of to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-10

The Eureka Sentinel adduces rs an
evidence of the increasing value Of the
Prospect Hill mines, the fact that no
sooner isa good mine visited and ex-
amined By capitalists or their agents,
than the owner of every location near
said mine commence surveying and
placing their stakes and monuments,
aud in some cases OVERLAPPING with
their lines tho very mine offered for
sale
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-10

This. then. Is the true iss,,e which
the people should keep in yiew-Shaii
James W. Nye. the Monopolst, or
John P. Jones. the Commoaer. repre
sent Nevada for the next six I'm
the Senate Chamber Of the United
States ?-Ea:erprise. this moraing.
The above quotation Is the gist OF a
long editorial in that paper. It Is sim.
ply pure. unadulteratei bosh. Who
is the greater monopolist? the man
who controls most Of OUR mines, or the
man who controls none?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-10

RIcu AssAY.-We say yesterday.
says the Salt Lake Herald of Sept. sth.
the figures Of an assay made with ore
from II of the mines owned by Cap
utin H.. ). Jacobs Il Co.. Dry Canyon.
which showed. silver. IL, 72a.32 ounces,
Soid S.31 ounces to the ton ; OF a cash
value OF Slo.lo5.I0 In silver and $9O.I3
IN gold; or a total Of $l5, 3I5.S3 per
ton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-10

ProcHH BUILIoN.-In Il issue O.
"Wednesday, says the Ely Record Of the
9th instant, we reported the fact that
Wells, Fargo & Co. shipped since Sun
day bullion to the value Of $70,S27 90.
This is the heaviest shipment of bull
lion from this camp ever made In the
same length Of time. and Ia therefore
worthy OF particular notice. From
the developments being madc we have
little doubt that such shipments will
In the near future be looked upon rs no.
thing uncommon. The next shipment
this week was $S3. sos 0f-mtking
nearly $l25, 900 for the fraction OF a
week.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-10
THEATRICAL,

The Sacramento Union says that Mrs.
Joseph Proctor arrived from the East
day before yesterday with several Ia
dies and gentlemen, who, in conjunc.
ton with others already In California,
are to form the Proctor theatrical
troupe for the coming season. They
proceeded on to Stockton, where they
will play this week, during the San
joaquin Valley Fair, and then return
to open the Metropolitan in this city.
Proctor, himself, will not arrive for
about two months, professional en-
gagements OBTAINING him In the East.
Mrs. Proctor's company Is composed
OF the following ladies aud gentleman :
Miss Kate Denim, Miss Minnie Walton,
Miss Chapman, Mrs. Edmonds. Mrs.
Rifarth, Mrs. Lloyd, and Messrs.
John Wilson, J. C. Williamson, e. Ed
monds, f. Plympton, E. N. Thayer,
and w, LLOYD.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-10

TIE Ely Record Of the 9th instant
says that telegraphic communication is
about being established between Phoebe
and Hamilton. The poles are now on
the ground. and the completion Of the
new line will be accomplished within
q fortnight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-10

A WESTERN paper pictures a reporter,
in a proposed new style Of primer as
follows: Here Is the face oil n re-
porter. See how joyful he looks. he
has heard that a man has cut his own
throat. and he Is going for the item;
Should you like to be Il reporter ana
get thrasbed dark nights, aud see dead
persons, and climb up four pairs OF
stairs ?n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-10

RAMIE.-The oakland Nc,cs Of Sent,
9th says: Jos. Graham. of Haywards,
has about 1 acres Of ramie plants, two
and one.half years old, that have at
tanned a hight of six feet this year.
The RWAl Press says the fibre Is now
valued at from 5000 to $500 per ton In
the English market.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-10

BEANS FOR OHE.-A short time ago
a couple Of Boston runners entered a
restaurant in Portland and ordered
dinner. One was pleased to order a
plate Of baked beans. When he came
to settle he asked the price, and was
informed that forty cents would be sat
isiactory. The runner was astonlshed,
and exclaimed "Isn't that.a devil of
a price for beans? ?" Tho man Of grub
got mad. and said that was the price
and that 1t must be paid. The runner
reuttered the am pious exclamation
of establishment several times and paid
tho scot. On going out Of the door he
turned and yelled 1t again, but the
bean man was silent. The next day
the restaurant-keeper received a dis
patch, and paid the telegraph boy forty
cents. Judge Of his utter disgust when,
upon opening 1t, he read. "Isn't that
II devil of Il price for beans
A WISCONSIN damsel, aged eighty
cayau bns ,.lonnd with n l0vpr of flffy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-10

A WISCONSIN damsel, aged eighty
seven, has rloped with n lover Of fifty
to elude the opposition of her family,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-10
Births.
Deaths.

WII0MER-In Eureka, September 6, to tho
wife Of Frederick Whomer, q dsughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-10
pprrps mr. ADMISSION

"
eel I'd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-10
Secretary DelanO InT0kes Brigham
= YOuRg's Assistance 70 QHeIl Dis.
turhances-Reports Of Indian
- DepradatiOns Contra.-s. a. 81
srOk dietsa. Sg6

WAsHINeroE, D. G., july 8.--Secre-
tary Delano has written letter TO Brig
ham Young informing him that the
government desires to bring to punish
ment eyil-lHinded white persons who
are stirring up discontent among the
Indian population Of the Territory, and
thanking Brigham for the Courtesy
shown him 4 The Secretary, and asking
his cooperation in bringing to ptinisb-
ment offenders referred 10. The best in
formation, both from civil and military
sources, Is to the effect that fears Of q
general Indian war In the southwestern
portion Of the Indian Territory and ON
the borders of Texas are without foun-
dation- General Pope believes that the
reports were circulated by nenegades,
and says all depredatisns, Of recent
date, were committed by small bands,
and that the Department is endeavoring
% bring tie marauders 10 punishment.
II any lmpression has gone abroad that
the Indian oftice or the Interior DepaTt-
ment Is deslrous 70 Shield these depre-
dating bands from punishment by the
military il is~whelly mistaken one.
Nothing would go further to advance
the present Indian policy than prompt
and effective chastisement of the ma
rauders, and il is so understood by those
wboane administering the Indian affairs,
both In the Indian Territory and in
Washington. The Indian Office would
be glad TO see vigorous military opera
lions against the Indians OFF OF their res
ervatiOns combined with friendly and
civiliziug fystem for those wte remain
atpeace.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-10

Beaumont Curry and barbour Lewis
viii be, for years 70 come, supreme mas
sters Of this county II Curry BE eleeted its
Sheriff, The colored vote will be CON-
pacted and organized, every county
magistrate hereafter elected win be
black as Barbour's tastes, and Shelby
county viii become the Fclfoicest abode
OF savagery and desolation. Memphis.
in order to escape black domination, will
compel an Immediate change Of the
State constitution SO that the city may
become a county Of itself and escape
the rule Of savages, of Barbour and
Curry and the horrible combination of
which they constitute the central figures.
The white man who supports Curry is a
traitor 70 his people, to the city and
county, and his name and memory win
be execrated forever.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-10
MEXICO.
Telegraphie Communication Established
with Monterey Favorable Turn
i In the Military Affairs Of the
- ~ Government.


NEW ORLEANS, July 9.-aThel tele-
graphic communication with Monterey
vas resumed to-day. 1t announced
nat the government forces under Gen
csaI CebalIOs entered that city this morn
ag at SIX O'Clock, the revolutionist:
Under Trevino and Qniraga having
abandoned the place precipitataly on
the approach of two columns of govern
ment troops under General ROeha from
Saltillo and General Caballos from the
frontier. Trevino, with considerable
force, was at Salilnos whence the COM
bined cavalry forces of Generals Rocha,
Reoneltos and MOnelaFa to capture IRE
vino and Onirago or drive them from
the country. The revolution seems
practically ended. The chiefs, it is be
heved, are only keeping their men to-
gether to secure the terms of surrender
frOm the government. Merchants here
appear relieved. A number repaired 60
the Cust0mhouse and congratulated
the authorities, aud promised to resume
business at once. The limited States
Consul telegraphed at Eve O'Clock from
Monterey, that General CahallOs gives
complete guarantees to all peaeeable
disposed citizens.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-10
AN OUTRAGE ExPIATED.
Two Seoundrels Hung at CeIina, Ohls-
A Thire One Released.
Confessions Of the wrssehea Msa-stOr,
cf a Fearful Crime.

/ CScnSNATI, July 9-As was anna
rent from the dispatches last night, the
mob Of three hundred, who took from
the Jail, in Celina, Mercer comfy, Alb
SALON. Kimmel, Jacob Kinlmel, and A
Mcleod, charged with the murder Ol
/ Mary Jane Secore, was determined tC
make short work Of the prisoners. Al
ter leaving the Jail, a special TO the Ca
zette says, the men were placed in a
| wagon prepared, and the immense con-
/ course, at the command, "Fcrward,
march," took up the line Of march.
It appears that they were desiriOus OF
executing them near the scene Of the
terrible outrage, 50 they repaired to the
Kimmel farm, in sight of the place
where the poor young girl had been VIC
lated, murdered and thrown to the hOgs.
where they halted under a sapling, a
rude gallOws was imprOvised and the
three prisoners fitted with haIteIs about
their necks.
At this juncture Elias Secore, brother
of the murdered girl. appeared and
pleaded with the crowd for the life of
Jacob Kimmel, the Youngest prisoner
who was but seventeen years of age, ex-
pressing his doubts as to his participa-
ton in the affair. His appeal was re-
ceived with cheers, and young Kimmel
was exempted from the sentence which
the people had passed on all, but the
other two were doomed.
AbsalOm Kimmel was much broken
down, but Mcleod maintained the same
stoieal Indifference that he had shown
from the first. He maintained strictly
that he bad never seen the girl, and ac-
counted for the blood on his clothes by
bleeding at the nose. He took a tesla
ment, kissed it, and called on God to at
test his innocence. He importuned
them to have mercy on his poor mother
and sisters, and asked God 10 forgive
them all.
AbsalOm Kimmel adhered to his con-
fessiOn made the gay before, that after
returning from church on Sunday, June
23d, Mcleod asked if any girls went
west, and when Jacob kimmeI said
several, they all vert ia that direction
until they come to the place where the
girl was murdered. Each violated her
person once, and Mcleod the second
time, after which Mcleod knocked her
on the head with q heavy stick. This
was about midday.
They then went to the Kimmel home,
and at night Mcleod told them that he
had been back to the place, and that she
was not dead, but that he had killed
her, The two were hung until they
were dead, while the younger Kimmel
was returned to the jail. The father of
the Kimmels was warned TO leave the
country in a specified time, and the ter
ribly tragic scene, almost unparalleled
in this part of the country, was ended.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-10
cTNgTxNATT PLATFoRM ADOPTED.

BALTIMORE, July 9.-The Democratic
Committee on Resolutions met tonight
at the Carroiton House. AL States
were represented. E. Burr, of COnnee-
tieut, occupied the chair, aud Samuel j.
Randall acted as Secretary. The Gin
einnati platform having been presented,
various amendments were proposed, de
bated and rejected. After a three hours
session, the Cincinnati platform was
adopted without any modification what
ever, with the following introduction:
We, the Democratic electors of the
United States, in National Convention
assembled, present the following prinei-
Piles already proclaimed at Cincinnati,
as essential to just government. All
the States voted Orthe platform, as thus
prefaeed, with the exception of Della
ware, Georgia, Mississippi and Oregon.
The National Democratic Executive
Committee held session this evening
after the adjournment of the Conven-
ton. No official business was consid-
cred, and the chairman viii not be Sc
lected until the meeting of the commit
tee tomorrow evening.