davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-26

LOVE- Ne, LOVE NY Doo.-rhe Men,
phis Appeal says: 1.-The heroic exer-
lions or a bold adventurer, who
jumped of a steamboat coming up the
river. aud thereby saYed the life OF \
pretty aud favorits poodle dog, Is like
ly to gain him q fJrtune and a wife.
An aged maid Of money and soIrness:
who was a passenger ON the City OF
Helena, from Yicksburg to st. Louis,
dropped her dog into the river as tue
stesIner was coming up. The bold
and i%mpecunious youth sym%pathized
with the lady. aud saved the life Of her
pup while risking his own. He became
\ fast friend Of the lady had his quar-
tiers transferred from the deck to the
cabin. aud has every prospect OF be-
coming a husband and a millionaire In
st. Louis within a month";"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-26
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE No. 294.
U. 3. Survey No. SO.


TT s. REGISTERS OFFICE. Carson City.
u. New, october Is, 1872. Notice Is hereby
given that the Alhambra Mining Company, BY
Jacob L. Van Bokkelen, Superintendent and
Managing Agent, has this day filed In this Office
A copy OF tho plat and tho field notos OF survey
Of claim, together with notice OF application Tor
o patent nom tho United States, under Act OF
sand q .000) lineal fec. Of o certain vein or lode
OF quartz or other rock IN pace. bearing gold.
silver, copper and other metals, commonly called
and known as tho ALEXANDRA Lode and AlhaInora
Mining Company. situated In tho Devils Gate
Mining District, Lyon county, Nevada. The
names Of the ndlniLing Claimants. on the same
Company on tho south and Dayton Company on
the eastward, and Is more particularly described
as follows, to-wit: Beginning o. Post NO. j,
located on tho north line or tho Gonessee Com
pauy's claim, from which post the quarter sec.
lion corner OH the west line OF section 10, town
ship l6 north, range 81 east, bears south 10 deg.
Is min, west 1911 feet, aud running thence, 1rst
course, north 75H deg. west 42I feet to Posi
No. Q; thence, second course, north l4x deg.
east 1000 feet to Post No. 3: thence, third
course. south 75X deg, AIT 1916 feet 10 Post
No. 1: thence, fourth course, south AN DEE.
west 1000 feet TO Post No. !, the place OF BEGIN
ming, containing ~ GO 10 acres. fhe bearings
are taken from q true meridian, with q mag
netic variation Of 10 deg. 30 min. east. Bearinss
to natural and permanent monuments: from
Post No I, Kossuth Shaft bears nor b 33H deg
pnst; from Post. No. !, Mount Diablo bear
south s8x deg. east. Tho width OF the lode Is
unknown. but the groupings show plainly for
about Q thousand feet on tho south end OF the
clam. The location Of the w'thln.describc
mining claim IL Of record. and may be found In
Book K, page 81, Of the Mini E Records Of the
Dcvil'e Gate Mining District, Silver City. Lyon
county. Nevada. The claim 10 more particularly
described In tho notice. plat and aeld notes
claim.
oc28 GOD ADnLPHUS WALTZ. kcclstot.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-26
PROBABLY FATAL AccrpESr.-Ye<

PROBABLY FATAL AccIDESr.-Ye$
:erday morning, about Z O'Clock. says
the Grass Valley Union Of Friday
William Rogers was hurt In the En-
pire mine. He was at his work In the
seventh level of the mine when n rock
came down through the pass and,
struck him OH the head and back Of
the neck. The result Is 3 compound
fracture Of tho skull aud bruises OIL the
neck. DR.. Simpson was called. and
rendered all the assistance possible In
the case. Rogers was sensible at last
accounts, but the wound Is 20 severe
that he can scarcely recover. The
wounded MAJ Is about IS years Of age.
aud has a family. He resides on Ophir
Hill, near the Empire mine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-26

BRAIsARp's Musical World for Octo'
Der. comes to our table In an entirely
new dress, and Is a model Of handsome
typography. It contains q rich store
Of good things for musical people, aud
the muse OF this number Is the beautl'
tul song and chorus Of another, dc
not Shut the Door" Beautiful Day
Mazurka" and Pony Galop." Sub
scriptlon price $l,oo per annum. Send
ten cents for n specimen copy and pre-
MUM lat to s. Brainard's Sons, pub
fishers, Cleveland, Ohio.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-26

CIaAR SELLING on THE Cause.-The
boys who sell cigars OIL the cars will
have to look out for the new iustruc-
tions from Washington. IL has been
decided only to allow them to sell
from properly stamped packages, un-
der a special tax receipt "a dealers.
The sales must also be made exclu-
siyely In the smoking car, aud the tax
receipts must state the route over
which the dealer travels and the mum
Der Of the car.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-26
NEW TODAY.
UNITED STATES REGISTERS
MMO
No.1S4.

IN TIE q. 8. LAND OFFICE OF THE
District Of Carson City, Noy.-The People
OF the United States 10 p. $. BCCKMINSTER.
and all parties interested, Greeting: You arc
hereby summoned to appear before me. at my
office, 10 Carson City. on the 2tlh day OF No.
the complaint OF William D. Thornburgh. aver.
ring your claim TO Lot No. 10. Block No. d,
Range C, in tho town site Of Gold Hill. Storey
County, State Of Nevada, to DO unjust and lille.
gal; and, thon and there, do you show cause, u
Thornburyh' shalt not bs recognized as just and
loyal, and DO allowed to enter the said lot, fall
ing in which, judgment will be taken against
To the United States Marshal, Greeting:
Make service and return hereof.
Given under my band this 18th day OF octo'
Dor, A. D. 1874.
ADULPHU5 Waltz, Register,
ocaG I'd District Of Carson City. Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-26
1rcp,r,yr ARKASsExEyr.-The Ne,

LUCRATIVE ARKASGENESf.-IH W.
vada tCal.l Transcrtp. of Thursday last
gives the following: John Schrntt
familiar sounding namel owns \
quartz ledge Oh Woods Ravine, which
for more than a year hlm'elf aud his
two boys have worked with little other
help. aud at little expense. He raises
grapes on top Of the ground. aud gets
gold below the roots OF his vines.
They have taken out considerable
money, aud have now q hne lsdge Of
quartz which pays hfty dollars per
ton. He has taken out at times seve-
raj hundred dollars In q day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-26
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE no. 200.

TT 8, REGISTERS OFFICE. CARSON
U. City, Ncy.. September I, lsI2:-Notiee is
hereby given that the Keystone Silver Mining
Company, by samuel B.. Martin, President,
has this day filed In this office a diagram
and Geld notes, together with o notice OF appli.
cation for . patent from the United states, rn.
der Act Of Congress, approved May 10, 1872, for
/ 200 feet, n orr or less, Of Q certain vein or
lode Of quartz or other rock In place, bearing
gold, silver, copper, aud other metals, commonly
called and known as the Comstock Lode anu
Keystone Mine, situated In Gold Hill Mining
tending twelve hundred $1,000 feet, more or less.
in a southerly direction from Post No. along
the line Of said vein or lode, embracing the same
with all Its dips, spurs, angles and variations,
the same being on surveyed land. Said claim IL
bounded on the North by the Front Lode Con-
so.ldated Mining Company. and on the South
BY the Justice Independent Company. INC de
ecription Of said claim, taken from the held
notes and survcy made by the Surveyor General
OF the United States for the District OF Nevada.
a true plat and diagram Of which survey II hereto
attached, IL as follows. to wit: Commencing
street, Gold Hill, and IS r. northerly rom the
Atlas Mil, and $3.50 feet soptherly rom tie
Grown Point south line, 1t which point Mount
Davidson bears north II deg. west, Mount LIN
coin south 43x dogs. east, quarter section cor
nor on the west line OF section .. township ~
north, range u east, pears nottnni ucS' "oes 10
feet; thence running south TEX degs;; west 30
feet 10 Post No. 2; thence south Tx deGs. east
1880 feet to Post No. 3; thence north o. dee. "
min. cast 500 feet to Post No. 4 thence north
I7K deg. west i,035 feet to Post No. 8; tnencr
south SaK deg, west 100 feet to Post No. J., the
place Of beginning. Magnetic variation, III DEG.
30 min. cast, embracing twelve and thirteen one
hundredths "a 1900 acres, together with 2U
feot on tho east and 300 feet on the west from
Post No. /. as Indicated In the diagram for
mining aud working purposes. The claim herein
W III the local customs, mining rules and regu.
lstions Of said Mining District, which said
location and notice thereof Ia OF record in the
Recorders onacc OF Storey county, at Gold Hill:
10 said Mining district. In Book A u, page ~, OF
Mining Records: and said claim IL distinctly
indicated by monuments on the ground and sur.
face OF tho claim. showing with accuracy the
exterior surface boundaries OF .uch claim.
oc26 60ds AD0LPHUS WAlTZ. Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-26

CONFIDENCE SILVER MINING
~ Company, Storey County, STATE Of Nsy. q.
Stockholders OF the above named Company, for
he pur;,o,e Of eleeting Trustees TO serve for
the ensuing term, will DO held on FRIDAY, the
Sth day Of November, 1871. at II O'Clock An.
a. their once, No. ~ California street, San
Prsncisco, California. The transfer books will
he cIosod from 4 O'clock ?. =. on Monday, the
Sth Of November, 1879. until amer the meeting.
r. wEGENER, Secretary:
Gan Ryanciaeo. October ~. 1871. oc26td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-26
TO MILLMEh I!

tyE HAVE FOR SALE At THE GOLD
w HM News Once h"lf . ton Of superior
TRs Met.i, for io1Inaling g95Rosss IN 2IsIts
31esd pTcss for essh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-26
CHECK FOUND.

4 CHECK DRAWN IN FAVOR OF JOHN
Y FLANAGAN was picked up yesterday ~
Gold Hill. Tho owper can learn OF inc Niger
this advertisement. oezou
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-26

| WILLS, FARGO a. CO., Virsinia CITY
Treasurer.
d, L, BLANCHARD. Manager.
Tiekets are now for sale. and can be obtained
| OF C, C. PENDERGAST at the ONCE 81 Wells,
Fargo & Co.. and 1t the ONCE Of d.
ARD, Manager. at j. Waldstein q Co.'S Cigar
| Store, South c street, Virginia City.
oc20 ned II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-26

COLLECTS ADVERTISING AND SUB.
> rcriptions for the GOLD HILL NEWS and
for papers published in California, Oregon and
Nevada; Washington, Utah, Idaho, Montana.
Colorado, Arizona and adjacent Territories
Sandwich Islands. the British Possessions. Mex
lean PORTE, Nicaragua. Panama., Valparaiso
.Janan and China: New Zealand and the Austria.
ian Colonies, the Atlantic Statos and Europe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-26

advertising 10 tho oil which wise men put In
.hair lamna " lEadern RS0r
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-02

Long Branch after the adjournment OF
congress. Afterward he and his wife are
10 visit the great lakes, returning by way
of the St. Lawrence river. A wicked
writer adds that "the rest Of tho royal
family will remain in Europe during the
summer.
Some facts regarding Miss Nellie
Grant and her accomplishments have been
learned by the Paris journal since her
arrival in that city, that will be news TO
most of her American acquaintances.
The journal says she is highly edu-
Gated, speaking English, German, French
and Italian with fluency, and that she has
contributed, under the veil of an anony.
nous signature, TO several American mag
azines. Regarding her matrimonial pros.
poets, on her return home she is to marry
the son of one OF the richest manufactur.
ers "a tanner, probably Of New York
who is a member of the American parlia.
ment
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-02
GRANTS FAMILY RING.
Forty.oue Of EN-


keep the the run of'rm).
Suckers ali-the state needs none OF EN-;
Avoirdnpois, there's more than three ton Of EN-
Humbu2s. every son. OLA guu Diem,
Old Daddy Grant,
The Boss G rmoraEt.
Fe theirs his nest IN the Covingten postoftce.
fHunkey bow on a spree)
Draws on his pal an Illinois coastofhce;
Hat the connections Of Lysses can boastoffce--
Corb ms and Dents,
Cramers and Bents,
Shapes and Roots and Caseys and Pattons
But the Dents take the lead
ofthe whole blessed breed
For when the places were gong they went in Tor
the fat 'nns.
Brothers. in.l,w, nephews, and cousins,
Groups Of en- troops OF 'em-se,ersl dot.
Billeted all on a tax ground community.
Plunderlng whenever they find opportunity.
Playing their grab.game with brotnerlv unity,
hooking the people with perfect IMMUNITY
o. what a set
Lutifer's net,
In hundred prime casts, such a haul couldn't
Ministers Judges, Appra sers, Collectors.
Marshals, Assessors, surveyors, Inspectors,
Postmasters, Mail Agents, uniformed Hec,ors.
Gods what corps Of 'em
Wai-There'l be more Of 'em
Forty: and. one-there will soon be three score Of
Outside are hungry ones-.ist to the roar OF EN- !
Chief and head man,
L. ). q. leads the van.
Rob.RoyinR the public to tat en- his ,lao,
lfyou're Rob Ro.'s relation,
Walk up, take your ration
II not, ana you sigh for q Government station,
Put your hand in your pocket and try donation.
When knaves to ONCE are suddenly lifted.
We say, when We hear
Ofthe act, II is clear
Tha, Grant, though not great, is uneomr,o.iy
gifted
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-02
Tar Jonesboro Gazette says:

Patience 10 the word. There is not much
doubt but that the oflice-holdcrs will nom.
inate Grant at Philadclphiu, but what OF
that. The Necessity for democratic ma
tional convention Is becoming every day
mere apparent. Until that convention
acts, no newspaper or factious politician
has any right or authority to speak for the
democratic party.
Very good; but has not Democrat or
a Democratic paper the right to publicly
express his or It's opinion as to what the
Baltimore convention should doY Is 1t
not the duty of every Democrat and DEM
cratic paper to talk out in meeting now
The question is "Sball the Baltimore con-
ventisn nominate straight ticket or ratify
the Cincinnati ticket?" If all Democratic
papers should remain mute, il ell Demo-
Gratis should hold their peace, and say
nothing in reply to this question, how
could the convention express the will Of
the party? Clearly it could not do so in
diligently. The talk-out policy is the one
to be now pursued.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-02
PERSONAL.

-Ballon, tho murderer Of young Col
don, Of Quincy was hanged in Texas on
the Gath inst.
Woodruff is unfortunately the name
of a gentleman who has arrived in this
country with dispatches from Gen.
Schenck.
The telegraph reports distressing "
accident to a little girl of Peoria. The
child was drowned.
The poem on Shakespeare by Richard
Henry Stoddard, which was selected for
recital at the Inauguration Of the statue at
the Central Park, was written several
years ago.
The princess Of Wales has at last been
heard from in some other onnection than
a prospective reinforcement Of the royal
army Of Great Britain. She Is in that
way, to DO sure, but she is also becoming
quite deaf.
Stokes special plea, it is understood, 10
a general commentary upon all proceed
ings hitherto had in his case, with decls'
ration that all such proceedings have been
greatly to his prejudice and damage.
President Grant intends going to
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-02

ALL the prominent Republicans of AL
exander county have identified themselves
with the liberal movment except Dan
Mum and Dave Linegar. Dave feels very
sore over IKE treatment he received at the
Republican State Convention, and will
likely go back on them.
The above paragraph we copy from the
Carmi Courier, Of May 30. Mr.. Line
gar does not feel sore over the result of
the Radical State Convention. He got
what Mum promised him, the position of
elector on the Grant ticket and is, we pre-
sumo, veil pleased with the price at which
he bartered his determination to support
Greeley against Grant.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-02

stealing the city seal Of Carbondsle will
convey this impression indslibly to the
mind Of any person who knows the repu.
tation and standing Of the gentleman
charged with larceny. Col. Brush is one
Of the most estimable citizens Of Jackson
county. He is wealthy, and against his
reputation for honesty the breath Of suspic-
ion has never before been blown. What
object could such man have in stealing
the seal of town. piece OF iron which
in his hands, or 10 the hands Of any other
man not legally authorized to use it,
would DO worth just what that much old
iron would bring The charge, on Its face,
shows a mean disposition on the part of
the persons making it. 1t is probable
Col. Brush has had some misunderstand-
ing with the authorities Of Carbondale,
and has refused to surrender the seal to
them, and this proceeding is the result;
or, IL is just possible, that his former po-
litical friends have taken this method to
prosecute the Colonel for certain tenden-
cies towards Liberalism which he has
lately manifested. But be this as II may,
we are sure there is nothing in this indct-
ment that will bring any shame to the
gentleman at whom IL is aimed.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-02

The INVESTIGATIONS into the affairs Of
the Methodist Book Concern, now being
reported before the general conference,
show very large and complicated frauds
One Hoffman, who has had charge of the
book bindery for sixteen or seventeen
years, has been in the habit of making
small mistakes of from six thousand to
twenty thousand dollars at time in his
own favor. Much interest is felt in the
investigation, and it is now likely that the
crooked matters Of the book concern will
be made straight.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-02

VIZ have received a copy Of the Chi
cago daily News, the Democratic paper
Of Chicago. 1t is a handsome sheet, ably
edited. Its columns are full Ct the latest
news, carefully prepared by competent ed
itors for the public eye, and in its politics
it is as sound as silver dollar. Demo-
Gratis who are tired of the tergiversations
and malicousness Of the Times will find
in the News paper that will give to
them perfect satisfaction in the doctrines
it advocates and in the dignifei manner
Of its treatment of public men and meas
ures.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-02

THE BRITISH parliament, in which the
subject was brought up recently, have
again voted against giving the right Of
suffrage 10 women by much larger ma
jority than that against the bill last year.
1t was introduced by Jacob Bright, brother
of John Bright, and only favored the bal
lot for unmarried women. One OF the
members in favor of the bill asserted that
women in the United States could have
been enfranchised if they wished, which
it was plain they did not, because "The
suffrage in the States was SO common that
it was not worth having, and was so cor
'ruptly dealt with, that no respectable
woman would touch it. Who" be asked,
would set store by suffrage 70 be shared,
he would not say with the Heather Chi
NEE, for he might be an honest fellow,
but with every vagabond who had reach
ed his 2lst year?' 1t is evident the
womans rights cause in the United States
has been set back many years, not for the
reason given by the British member of
parliament, but from the unfortunate
hands into which the movement has fallen
Of late.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-02

THE Murphysboro Argus suggests
Mr.. 7. +. Bouton, Of the Jonesboro GA
zette as the proper man to represent the
Democracy of the congressional district
in the Baltimore convention. We quote
Greeley and Grant cover the ground
There is no room for another ticket. To
nominate another ticket in Baltimore
would be equivalent to indorsing Grant.
This is the peoples campaign, and the
people should see to it in time that the
right men are selected as delegates. In
this connection We suggest the name Of T.
+. Bouton, of the Jonesboro Gazette. ;
He is tried and true democrat and his
views on the political question of the hour
are in consonance with the democracy of
Southern Illinois. No truer representative
Of the people could be named in this section
Of the state. 1t is the part of wisdom &c
send such men AS Mr.. Bouton to Baltimore
and we trust he will be named as one Of
the delegates.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-02
VICES OF THE WEBSTER FAMILY.

Inc shocking affair Of young Appleton,
grandson and namesake of Daniel Web
ster, has opened anew the sad history OF
the Webster family, which in this branch
may soon be extinct. The private vices Of
Mr.. Webster have often been remarked
upon probably they were exaggerated by
scandal, but such as they were, they have
borne evil fruit in the habits of his de-
scendants. His son Edward died in the
Mexican war, too young to become much
known either for good or evil. Fletcher
Webster, who also died soldiers death,
had his fathers weaknesses, with little of
his strength, and sceus to have transmit
ted them to his sons, who have been known
to the public by their vices. Young Ap-
pleton, whose fate has brought him for the
first time before the public notice, is the
youngest son OF Mr.. Webster's beloved
daughter Julia, who married into the
wealthy Appleton family here. She and
her husband have been dead many years !;
their eldest son, Mr.. Samuel Appleton, of
Southboro, was a gentleman Of fair repu-
tation, and has been once or twice In the
Legislature.
The younger brother, Daniel Webster
Appleton, though an amiable and promis-
Ing boy, early fell into bad company, and
""' "SSu io' yc"'s ktHouBu only tWenty-slx
years old) confirmed drunkard. He
seems now likely to recover from his
wounds, and may take warning by the
past, and forsake his evil ways. But the
subtle influence Of ancestral vice Is upon
him, and his future, In any event, is an
anxious one. The Boston news papers
have dealt very plainly with the terrible
circumstances Of his casc--nor was it pos.
sible to do otherwise, The moral lessons
Of Mr.'Webster's life are constantly enforc.
ing themselves. This Is the latest instance:
but when Fletcher Webster died in a war
against slavery-that power to which his
father sacrificed his name and his ambi-
tion-and earlier in the war, when he
marched his regiment up State street over
the very stones that the Massachusetts,
militia trod on as they carried Thomas
Sims back to slavery in 1851, his men
singing the John Brown song as they
marched Boston saw and felt the Divine
justice. Truly, as the Italians say, "God
does not pay at the end Of every week."
but he never forgets the reckoning.