davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-01
soUREp.

Our bosom friend, George Francis
Train. has switched of at a tangent
and left America to 60 to destruction
without him. George has been run'
ming himself for the Presidency the
last two or three years, In opposition
to Grant, Greeley and everybody else.
He had set his heart upon it, and lee
tured all over the country for that pur-
pose. He was feariully In earnest,
and had he succeeded we should have
been kindly remembered with a lucra-
tive position as Minister Of War, Sec
rotary Of the Treasury, Embassador
to Africa, or some other good thing.
George got along swimmingly, and
sculled along on top Of the tide of pop
ular enthusiasm and woman suffrage
Endorsement. till he went to Louisville
to run the straight-out Democratic
Convention, where he was run straight
out BY the StraiSht-O uts-in fact,
booted out. George rightly concluded
that when a respectable American
Presidential aspirant got kicked out Of
q blasted Democratic Convention. it
was about time to evacuate the coun-
try. so he got on board n ship aud left
for Europe on the 18th Of last mouth.
Good bye, George. Call again.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-01
pIsaUsTeD.

A San Francisco paper tells ola man
who returned from a diamond hunt
the other day, and determined to set
tie down to private life In opulence.
The story runs thus:
He carried four pecks OF his most
ponderous koh-Lnoors to a prominent
jeweler to get an estimate OF their
value and took q qulre OF foolscap pa
ner and A dozen Of Faber's lead pen
ellis with him to be consumed In writ
inp down the line Of naughts between
the dollar mark and decimal point,
which would represent the extent Of
his fortune. The jeweler offered him
three dollars and a quarter for the lol
and finally closed OUT at three dollars
and a half. Our towusman now con.
templates having his legs amputated
by q street car md 60 Into the disabled
Sutherland organ'business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-01
6aL0 BLUFF.

The expedition to Gold Bluff, which,
under the direction OF W. X. Taylor,
superintendent of the Pacific Sublna-
rine Company, left San Francisco on
board the schooner Witch Queen OH
the 4th Instant, says the San Francisco
Chronicle Of yesterday, returned OH
Saturday. The object Of the expedi-
ton was TO examine the sand at Gold
Bluff, the company believing 1t to be
rich In gold. The vessel arrived at
the Bluff on the 2lst, and OH the 23d
the diving bell was put Into the water,
hut the sea becoming rough, the bell
was hoisted on deck. Unfortunately
the hosting apparatus gave way, the
bell came in contact with the mir.
pump, and the pump was broken, thus
making further operations impossible
Mr.. Taylor, however, succeeded IN OBJ
txlning sands, which he says will assay
from Is. 900 to $I5, 900 u ton. liz
claims to have demonstrated fully that
the sands exist at the Bluff in large
quantities, aud that they are rich. lie
will go back rs soon rs necessary re-
pairs shall have been made.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-01
ANCIENT CARGO.

The San Francisco Republican o fSep-
TENDER Goth, says:
The old Mantle Is disgorging her
contents and taking in ballast. The
s~tevedores now employed In discharg.
ing her say they never saw u more
generally assorted cargo In their lives.
The contents, as far az cal be seen,
consist OF slush. dirt, old bottles, cases
and boxes of damaged champagne,
half burnt carpets, bologna sausage,
mating, bagging, pickles. catsup, old
boots aud Orogans. bricks, charred
chunks, supposed to be the corned
beef left OIL board by the sailors when
they deserted the good old ship. a
quantity Of tins, old pots and kettles,
old ropes. a portion Of q pump, with
sundry pieces OF copper, nails, Iron,
brass, and everything known and uu'
known by sailors and land sharks
The old hull is being filled with sand,
| so as the foundation can be depended
upon. She will be permitted to re-
main undlsturbed until this earth Is nc
more. 1t Is stated that u Of the Ia
| borers employed IN cleaning out the
hull Of the old ship, picked up a tir
box, this morning, containing foul
gold watches, several gold rings, a
number Of gold specimens, and about
$500 in gold coin, chiefly IS pieces
The man did not report his good luck
to anybody. but when he stopped worl
at dinner time he did not return, ant
will probably not work on the same
diggings any more. We understand
the lucky man Is poor, industrious,
sober, and has n wife and a large fam
lily. We hope lie may he allowed t
enjoy the prize thus obtained.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-01
COUNTY

Hiram Crandall, our worthy fellow
citizen Of Gold Hill, having withdrawn
from his nomination OH the Republi-
can ticket As County Treasurer and
suddenly LEFT OIL a mission to Africa,
It devolves upon the Central Commit
tce to appoint some eligible candidate
In his place. Whom will they appoint,
Is a very important question. We hear
several good Gold Killers spoken OF
for the position, AMI had we the over
powering modesty Of the c. o. G., the
gentle dilhdence Of Jones, or even the
unaffected simplicity Of any Of the po-
litical jugglers connected with them,
we would mention a good man who
has all the requisite qualifications and
elements Of strength, and who would
be elected, If anybody on the ticket
was. The resignation Of Mr.. Crandall
gives a good opportunity to strengthen
the ticket very materially, and we
hope the Central Committee will ex-
ercise due discretion and profound
judgment In so doing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-01
The WHEELER EXPEDITION.

We have received, says the Salt
Lake Mining Journal OF September
18th, private advices from the Wheeler
expedition, dated Beaver, September
odd. The entire party had rendez-
voused there, preparatory to striking
out again In various attachments for
st. George and the Colorado. They
had heard Of the rumors published
East to the effect that the Indians had
troubled them and that Lieut.. Din
wlddie OF the Second Cavalry had en-
countered aud killed a number Of
them. or course, these reports were
not correct. rs We stated several days
since. The party has met with no
opposition from the Indians. The
portion under Lieutenant Wheeler's
personal command recently spent a
week in the Indial country supposed
to be most untriendly and were not
disturbed In the least. The party has
probably left Beaver before this, and
will not rendezvous again before they
reach st. George, which will be some
time In the latter part Of October.
The entire command Is In good health
and spirits, aud all Is going well with
them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-01
POLITICAL AND JOURNALISTIC
HONESTY.

A writer In the GOLD HILL News
which disclaims opposition to the Re-
publican party, yet Is the receptacle Of
everything calculated to impair Its SUE
cess.-Emterprise, this morning.
We hold a. a straightforward. con-
sistent Republican journal. that it Is
emlnently proper and just that any
good member of our party should have
the privilege of using our columns as a
medium through which he may make
known any ir~reeularity or breach Of
faith by any man, clique, or cabal.
whether done In tho Republican pri-
msrles. conventions, or cooked up be-
forehand. Friend or foe, we feel per-
fectly at liberty to denounce anything
that we know or believe to be wrong,
politically or socially In short, ev-
erything that VIC have reasons to be-
lieve Is done dishonesty, whether the
actors in the transaction be men Of
high position In society, or Of lowly
fortunes. II a great act Of Injustice be
committed. surely that wrong ought
not to DO hushed up, but on the con-
trary, should be exposed, and those
engaged In It censured. Any system
of trickery, intrigue, or corruption in
Il own party, should not only be de-
nounced, but the authors or abettors
should be held up for public reproba-
ton. Is the Republican party so weak
that 1t Is considered impolitic or indis-
Greet to make known any preconcerted
treachery or double dealing on the
part Of some Of Its members? Is 1t
not manlfestly for the good Of the
party that we should reprehend dis
honesty In 1t? Undoubtedly it IL.
While no one desires the true success
Of the Republican party more than we
do, we would feel that we were re-
creant to duty did we not denounce
corruption or wrong whether COM
mitted In the party or out Of 1t. II 1t
be necessary In order to be a good
Republican that we should wink at
deceit, Tammany trickery, or corrup-
ton in our own party, then we hardly
come up to the requirements. Just as
soon as any political party permits
itself. to .countcnance conduct that Is
palpably reprehensible, decay and dis
Indignation commences. We should
be warned by the fate Of the Demo-
cratic party. In Its incipient stages It
was pure aud honorable; after n
period grown overwhelmingly strong
and for q term Of years successful, II
became corrupt and arbitrary, and
good men rapidly left It, until to-day
Its very name Is q synonym of re-
proach. Honesty Is the best policy =
In politics as we'll as In u every day
avocatlons.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-01
The STAGE ROBBERS.

Relative to the recent robbery Of the
Battle Mountain stage near Austin, the
Reese River Rereiue of Saturday says
A dispatch from West Gate report:
that three men passed there with a
wagon, coming this way five days be-
fore the robbery of the stage, aud that
on the morning after the robbery the
anne men passed there going back. l,
Is suspected that these are the same
fellows who stopped the stage near
here on tue night Of the 25th. Officers
are after them. Wells, Fargo & Co.
have offered a reward Of one-fourth oil
the stolen bullion, for the recovery
thereof, the anne for the money stolen,
and $500 for the apprehension and con-
yiction Of each OF the robbers. The
six bars of bullion were worth $lO,26O.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-01
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES

The Democrats and Liberal Republicans O.
Nevada, cordially uniting, declare these pr'ne''
Wnt-wc accept tho declaration Of prinei.
nles ndopted At Cincinnati and reafdrmed at
baltimore, indorse the candidates there nonlin.
atcd, and pledge our united and earnest enoft
TO secure their election.
President Grant corrupt, capricious and tyran'
nicsl, carried forward In the interest OF hcions,
rings and ~monopolies, with tendencies to per.
sOnalism, sub'ersiyc OF popular government
and pcrilous to society. 49,.
Third-We recognize II to be the highest
duty and noblest privilege Of citizens to reform
existing abuses, ebuke corrupt pracliees, econ.
omiLe the public expenditures, resist eentraliL'
inc tendrnclcs. restore the Government 10 hon.
esf and capable hands, and facilitate rcconcilia-
tIon and reunion with the people OF the South.
Fourth We declare the Government popular,
not personal; public once = trSs.; not SS . : pro,
{or theIr cap ,bility and fidelity, to the end that
the peop.e, not the party, may be seHed
FinhLTherc should DO no tsrin exespt for
revenue, and In adjusting the duties, labor, not
capital should be favored.
as ever going on between capital and labor, and
the necessity OF Affirmative seton IN protect the
latter against the domination fine former. In
every contest Of whatever form, we arc for pro
tectlng the weak against The strong; we believe
industry should be literally rewarded and In.
dnstrial pursuits elevated and dignifed.
Seventh-We are opposed to the importation
or immigration Of Asiatic laborers into the
United States, and demand their exclusion by
the modification Of our treaty stipulation with
China and intervention OF Congress.
Elghth-We arc In favor Of equal and uniform
taxation, according to the letter and spirit oil
Article 10 Of the Constitution OF Neyads, and to
this end demand the taxation Of railroad pro.
perry at It's actual value.
Ninth-We declare tho existing rates OF
freight and fare over the Central Pacific Rstl:
road exorbltant, unequal and oppressive, and
demand their equalization and reduction oy
Congressional action.
Tenth-We are opposed to donating money
or bonds, State or county, 10 railrosds' eorpo-
rations or individuals. -.
Rzsdred, That We look with alarm upon ne
Corruption which pervades all branches o. tne
public rervice; that we regard the eleenve ii ~
chise q Q sacred privilege OF me ei,lLe1, ana
thst Il 10 criminaito soil the right q unity;
We arc therefore In favor OF law " % en1s Ss.e
by the Legislature making IL enminsi onenss
~ sny perSop to give or receive any eonsioe,k
tion IN money or other valuable thing. ior toe
nrrnosa al iniusrcing the vote o. 9 citizen ~
ppr = .,sisetion under the Laws Of this State.
ocl I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-01

GHosTLY SoMNAMBULIsT.-r The Phoebe
Record of Saturday tells the following
Yesterday morning, between the hours
of two and three, while our press
man and devil were quietly working
oil the paper, they were startled ny
the front door being opened and see
inc a tall, eaunt looking object come
I'm dressed In a lengthy night shirt and
walk back to the job press and quietly
take a seat, without saying word.
The devil was amazed but the pres'-
man smiled. The latter knew what
was the matter and explained, when
devil and pressman laughed In 3 bois.
ferrous manner. which had the effect Of
awaking the individual. who looked
around for u few seconds aud then d.
parted. He did not leave his name
oversight on his part no doubt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-01
PLATFORM OF THE UNION RE-
PUBLICAN PARTY OF
STOREY COUNTY.

The Union Republican party Of Storey county,
In convention assembled, do make this dcclara-
ton OF political principles:
We iudorse the Administration OF President
Grant as wise, able. and conducting in is pru
dence to the peace and prosperity Of the country
beyond that OF any Administration In the history
OF the nation.
We approve and arc proud Of tho record ofthe
National Union Republican party, and believe 1t
now, as for the past twelve years. the only party
In whose keeping tho honor, credit and general
welfare Of tho country can be safely entrusted.
We indorse the National Union Republican
platform, believing It TO be a sincere declaration
Of the only true political faith, and one whose
syowals will ind fulnllmcnt In tho actions OF tho
party; and we regard the plagiarIsms Of Cincin.
natl and Baltimore IS q hypocritical pretense
and AZ attempted then Of Republican principles.
We leave 10 the Union Republican State Con.
vention the duty Of declaring tho policy OF the
party regarding State Issues, and pledge our.
selves TO support the platform which In Its wis.
dom It shall nee 1t to pronounce.
BY order Of the County Republican Central
Committee. b. SEQ u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-01
Su,c,pe.-Ar an INQUEST held by

SuIcrDe.-At an inquest held by
Coroner Stillman upon the body Of
Martin Fleig, who cut his throat un-
der the raiIroad wharf on Fourth
street, says the San Francisco Chronicle
Of yesterday, a verdict Of suicide Was
returned. Fleig formerly worked In
the Philadelphia Brewery, and has re-
Gently been Of unsound mind because
Of an incurable disease. Deceased was
a native Of Wurtemburg aud vas %
years of age. "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-01

HEAVY IMroRTATIoN.-The Hum
boldt Register of Saturday says: Two
large iron shafts, manufactured al
Bridgcwater, Massachusetts. for the
steamship Japan at San Francisco
passed here on a freight train Monday,
One weighed 81 tons and the other ~
tous. They were loaded on four o.
Lovell's express trucks, designed ex'
clusiyely for that kind Of woik.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-01

RICHER AND MORE OF IT.-Another
bar Of gold o. the value Of $4,000 was
brought in from the Empire mine last
evening, says the Grass Valley Union
of Sunday. making $23,o00 In two bars,
with another still to be brought In,
and all this from one weeks run Of
the mill, from the rock taken from the
rich strike.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-01

THE JEWS OF New York City are
said to be seriously considering the
expedleney Of Administering their weekly
religious services from Saturday to
Sunday. Several Of the synagogues
throughout the country are now open
on both days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-01

A DRUNKEN Scotchman. returning
from a fair, fell asleep by the roadside,
when a pig found him and began lick
ing his mouth. Sawney roared
"Wha 9 kissing me moo? Ye see what
1t Is to be weel 1ikedamong the lasses."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-01

GENERAL JOSEPH HOOKER Flight
ing Jos'y passed east from Sacramento
oysr the great railroad day before yes
terday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-01

A NAN was robbed In New Orleans
the other day Of his p~ocket-book, which
contained q piece of towel used rs a
bandage for President Lincoln after
his assassination. He had been offered
SlOO for IL,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-01

AN exchange says: "'rhere Is q
farmer In this country who. years ago,
when a boy, blackened boots In Chi
cago for a living. He 10 now worth
$50, and owns three dogs"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-01
Storey County Central Committee

]. C MASSEL, CHARLES POLL,
RoBT. p HEATING, JOHN B. PAGAN,
D. W. HENNESSEY, ERNEST g. SCHULTZ,
J. N. QUIMBIE, JOHN PETRiE,
HENRY THOMPSON.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-01
NOTICE.

TTNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ACT
u Of tho Legislature Of the state OF Nevada.
entitled AN Act to provide for the payment Of
the outstanding warrants OF Storey county"
approved February u. 1855. scaled proposals
County Treasurer's ONCE. until Saturday, the
10Th day Of October, 1871. for tac redemption
and surrender Of outstar ding warrants OF the
county OF storey. The bids mart be accom-.
panied by the warrants Upon said Saturday,
Commissioners, tho County Auditor and County
Treasurer will open said scaled proposals
in tho ONCE Of the latter, and the bids will DO
accepted In accordance with the terms Of the
Aforesaid Act, and an Act amendatory thereof,
entitled " An Act TO amend an Act On tiled An
Act to provide for the payment Of outstanding
warrants Of storey County" approved March
5, 1855.
n. A. MCDONALD, Treasurer.
Virginia City. Storey county, Sept. %, 1879.
nrf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-01
PIANO FOR SALE.

A FrRsT-cLAss SEVEN OCTAVE PIANO.
a IN perfect condition. Price, $50. Apply
Ct this once. sec0n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-01
Nevada State Central Committee,

churchhin County-LENUEL ALLEY.
Douglas-P. HAL. CLAYTON.
Elko-HARRY A. HARyILR.
EsmeraldA JOHN J. WHEELER.
Humboldt ROBERT McBETH.
Lander Il. DOW HUNTsMAN.
Lincoln-HbRRY !. THORNTON.
Lyon-E. WINTERS.
Nye-W. F. LEON.
ormsby-RoBERT II. CLARKE.
s.orey-JoHN T. RIoRDEN.
Wuhoe-WALES l. KNOX.
White Plnc-JoHN R. KlTTRBLL. .
At Largo. N. QUIMBIE, W. z. F. DEAL
and F. W. CONN. Of Storey; A. c. ELLIS
and @. h. BRLKNAP, Of ormsby; DR.. z. D.
BLACK, Of Douglas; and GEORGE W. HUT
FAKER, Of Washoe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-01
NEW TO-DAY.

NEW ID
NEVADA STATE
Democratic and Liberal
Republican Ticket.
Fer President Of the United States,
HORACE GREELEY
OF NEW YORK.
For Vice President,
3. GRAFT BROWN
OF MISSOURI.
For Presidential Eisetsrsi
ROBERT m. CLARKE,
C. w. LIGHTNRR,
M. n. STONE.
For Altsraarss'
L. 1. H0GLE,
JAMES A. ST. CLAIR.
HENRY RivRs.
For Member Of Consress,
CHARLES w.
For Justice Of the Supreme Court'
w. N. SEAwELl-
For Stato Printsr,
JOHN G. LEWIS.
STOREY COUNTY TICKET.
State Senator's
JEWETT w. ADAMS, w. z. r. DEAL
Asssmblymeni
A. 4. MACKAY, Fl. II. PRNNOYEh'
J. NJ. QUlMBlE. ID. d. DONOVAN.
JNO. sCHAEFPER, J. b. WILLIAMS,
J. r. WELTON, MICHAEL
ALEX. JOHNSON, ]. NJ. PRICK,
JOHN g. KANREN, Z. 8. SCHULTZ.
sheriff;
T. A. ATKINSON.
Assessor,
A. N. KRUTTsCHNITT.
County Clerk,
W. G. THOMPSON.
Treasurer,
G. b. smith.
County Recorder,
MARK PEENRY.
District Attorney,
Il. z. LoWERY.
Superintendent OF Pablo Schools,
d. DRIsCOLL.
County Surveyor,
q. HAST.
Coroner,
A. BARNES.
County Commissioner,
JOHN WADE.
Justices OF tho Pcace-Yirsiniai
Township No. 2-J. b. HILL.
Township No. III. 7. nIORDEN.
Justice Of the Peace-Gold HILL
Z. C. COOK.
sCoustnbles-vivginiat
Township No. 2-BART. CALLAHAN.
Township NO. IA. J. SMITH.
Constable-Gold nini
r. HARKIN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-01
FOR CONSTABLE.
4. r. BERRY

DEsPEcTFULLY ANNOUNCES HIMsRLF
III an independent candidate for the once OF
Constable Of Gold Hill, Township No. ., Storey
county. seil.tds
The New York herald., 1872-07-07
THE RELIGIOUS CONFLICT IN GERMANY.
The New Empire at War with Rome-The Ultra
montanes Put to Their Onslaught
Upon the Jesuits-Lvely Debate
in the Reichstag-The
Realm Triumphant.
BERLIN, June 20, 1872.

BERLIN, June 70, 1872
Before reporting upon the exciting Reichstag
debate on the Jesuit bill, may premise that TO-
wards the close OF last month the oflcial organs
unanimously declared that, owing to the approach
ing close OF the session, the government would not
have sufficient time to frame SO important bil--a
work which required most careful study and con-
sideratlon. 1t was even limited by semiofflcia
authority that an agitation against the JesuIts
would not then be pleasant to some Of
the foremost dmperaD personages and that
the Rechstags resolution Of May %, requesting
from the government anti-Jesuit measures would
probably be altogether dsregarded 1t was then
that Prince Bismarck, finding 1t impossible to re-
move his imperial masters scruples as to an ag-
gressive policy against the ultramontanes, sud
denly departed for his varxn estate under pretext
OF absolute need OF rest. As his accustomed good
luck would have It, however, up turned the conflict
between Bishop Namszanowski the Catholic Chap
lain General OF the Army, and Minister OF War Won
Room, about the Panthaleon church, In Cologne
The prelate's course under Papal instructIons)
being construed as direct rebellion against military
The New York herald., 1872-07-07
The Dolly warden Church.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Permit me to ask you to suggest to the various
dissatisfied zcalots who desire to strike out for
themselves and construct pot pourri OF a Church,
composed Of members from all denominations. like
pound of mixed candies in paper bag, that, Tor
distinction and suitability, 1t be called the Church
OF the Dolly Vardens o.