davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-09

x NICKERBOCKRR MINING
N Co~mpany-Locntioi OF Works, American
Flat Mining District, Storey County, NeySda.-
Notice Is hereby given that At a meeting OF the
9Th day OF October, lS72, assessment No 4 IN
One Dollar (SD. per share was levied upon The
capital stock OF said Company, payable ,mme
dittely In United States gold coin, 10 the See.
retary, atthe Complny's ofico. No. 10 Steven.
con Building, San Francisco, California. hny
stock upon which eaid assessment shall ronald
unpaid on the 9th day Of November. 1874, shall be
deemed delinquent, and will be duly advertised
for -ale at public auction. aud unless payment
shsll be made before viii DO cold on THURS
the delinquent assessment. together with costs
OF advertising and expenses OF sale. By order
Of tho Board Of Trustees.
HENRY BOYLE. Secretary.
oaice, No. 10 Stevenson Building, San Fran
cisco. oeaM
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-09
BALL LUNCH.

an TIE OCCASION OF THE BALL TO
T6ursdsy evening, for the benefit Of Z G. NC;
NIFTY a CHOICE LUNCH. or SUPPER; will
be provided At MlLLER'S RESTAuRANT,s
short distance below the Hall, on MAIN atrse',
for all who desire. r,,vp
oe5 I'd "sLAA"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-09

And In accordance With law, aud an order o.
the Board Of Trustees made on the 4tl oay o.
september, 1874, so many shares OF each parcel
Of said stock az may be necessary. will be sold
At public auction. al the ONCE OF the Company,
Room No. 10 Hnyward's Building, 4ia Gaiii"rrIa
.treet, san Francisco, California, on FRIDAY;
the 9Sth day Of October, lsIa. AZ tae d oTar nu ~. !
S,sessncrt thereon, to .ether with costs OF 81.
yertis,ng and expenses Of sale:
~ JOEL F. LlGHTNER. Secretary:
oo1ce-Room No. 10 Hsywirds Bnildina, 4ls
California street, San Francisco, CaIiofnla'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-09
Births.
Deaths.

LYSCu-In Austin, October 8, to tho wife o
Pat Lynch, a sou.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-09

DEMOCRATIC AND LIBERAL REPUBLI.
H. can Electors, will address the people on
the 20 itical topics Of the day, at
BATTLE MOUNTAIN, Tuesday Eve'g. Oct. q
ELKo ...........w Wednesday Evening, Oct. %
PloCHE ..........s Saturday Evening. Oct. d
HAMILToS..........M ouday Evening, Oct. Is
EUREKA............T Tuesday Evening, Oct. %
AUSTIN. "Wednesday Evening, Oct. 30
ocy I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-09
REASONABLE TERMS.
. NICKERHOCKKu mINInI

their freight will please direct shippers to mark
p aiuly-"Care T. G Gold Hill"
ocJU THOMAS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-09
NEW TO-DAY.
TNINC

GLOBE MINING COMPANY.
VI Location OF works, Guld Hill, Storey county,
Ncvada-Not ce.-There arc delinquent upon
the following described stock, on account OF as.
sessmcnt No. ]. levied on tho ith day OF septem-
Der, 1917, the several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders, as FOL.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-18
eUR PsosPsCfIvE RAILsoADs.

A town is best known by its country
manufacturing interests, railroads, i'm
provcments and public spirit. Salina is
favorably recognized from New York
to Topeka and her praise has been sung
from city to city. That she is to become
the CHIEF tOwr of Western Kansas is
evinccd by the energy Of herpeople and
the numerous resources she controls.
Her railroad prospects, thus early in her
age, were never excellcd by other towns.
We have already the old and substantial
Kansas Pacific Railway and there are
projected to our city the Kansas Cen
trail from Leavenworth, the NJ, X. & T.
from Holden, No., the Fort Zarah from
Salina south, the Raymond road, the
Hutchinson road and the Memphis and
road. Here are six rail-
roads that are looking to our city tor a
That we will secure all Of
them is not to be presumed but that we
will get four of them is quite certain.
Aid has already been voted TO three of
them. 1t is easy to calculate the impor-
lance of Salina.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-18

Tho War Department has details of
the massacre of the Lee family, on Clerk
Fork, sixteen miles below Fort Griffin,
Texas. The father, mother and q little
girl, years Of age, were killed BY A.
rows. then scalped, and the bodies left
with the arrows sticking in them. Mrs.
Lees hair was cut off. Cordelia, age Is,
age IL, and John Lee. age 6,
were taken prisoners. The com mander
Of the post at Fl. Griffin sent scouting
parties after the Indians, but there was
great delay in starting, owing to . food
in the river. There are small hopes Of
overtaking the murderers. Gen. Au-
CUR fears that moro extensive operations
will have to be taken against these In
dams before they will remain peaceable,
with Mexico ON one side and their ressr-
walton on the Other - places of refags
and security for themselves and their
plumber. The present defensive system
will not effect much.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-18
GRIGLEY,S ACCEPTANCE

We reproduce che telegraphic state
ment of Horace Grceley's acceptance OF
the Baltimore convention nomination.
If there was anything more than anoth-
er that proved Greeley to be the dema-
goguc We should take this acceptance.
1t must indeed be sweet morsel to some
his saying he hopes the Democratic par
ty will yet remain in existence:
The committee appointed at Baltimore
to notify Mr.. Greeley Of his nomination
waited upon him shortly after IL NJ,
July 18th, at the Lincoln Club rooms.
Ex-senator Doolittle formally and off,
cially notified him of his nomination.
Greeley replied, accepting the nomina-
ton, as follows:
/ should need time were I to attempt
to reply fitly and fully to the important
and, need not say, grateful communi-
cation you make. II may be that
should reply in writing, but - I have
lately addressed letter (Which has been
pretty widely circulated) to the Liberal
Republican committee, il may not be
necessary. ! can only say now that I
accept your nomination, and sccept Il
gratefully in the Same spirit in which il
Is offered. CCheers.1 am At present
in . position which doubtless many
would regard as proud one, but which
is still an embarrassing one, because il
involves the temporary, and l trust only
temporary, annoyance Of miscOnstruc-
ton of my motives on the part of some
valued and lifelong friends. am con.
fident time alone is necessary to vindi-
cate my motives 10 all candid Observers,
and to the conviction Of all, indeed, OF
the honorable and patriotic course I am
pursuing, and intended TO pursue long
before Was assured Of 90 much co-ope-
ration and sympathy. (Cheers.1 The
time will come-I trust in God the op-
portunity too-when the world will zee
that you are no less Democratic because
you have pursued the course you have,
and that I Am no less . Repsblican
because l accept yoar nooisation-
Here Ir. Greeley voice fslsered With
emotion. He recovered himself and
contiuued:
am not mach in the habit Of receiv-
ing nominations for the Presideney
(gTeat lssghterl and an consequently
ssable 70 reply - readily and A:estly
- Others might rReaewed laaghtes.1
can Only say skall be happy 70 ses
I'll Of yoa, or 1t least - nasy Of yoa
- ca co1e, II my humble fara ho0s.
whess sAaJl b to-Donow, ed wbsse
ve sball b able 70 coavesse and confer
noss freely than here. Hyoa sill eoos
] shsll b Aapyy 70 mako 70. veIeoos|
- tAs bese Tie hro a0ordA AosO
laagtsss asd eAessinGJ So I empty
viah yos hsswsl.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-18

Milt Reynolds is SOLDERING over Pom.
eroy to . fearful extent. We haven't
much sympathy with the howl that IN
ofiice-holder has no opinions outside Of
his appointment, because we have been
there, and VIC know We were just as
fresh and consistent then in our utter;
ances rs now. But Nilt's fulsomencss to.
day, compared with the abuse of year
or two ago, is too transparent If We
were Pomeroy We would sicken and dis
charge Naturalization City Eaioa.
Martin You should b careful what you
say Of Ailt; he may pail up his shoe
strings and chop you from his exchange
list. He numerically did that thing
for ~ The Sss's rays are mighty in
distinct in these parts, aud all because
We undertook to look ct him - others
zee him.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-18
HENAIoR SINNER.

The telegraphic wives are being OK.
tensivcly monopolized in working up
enthusiasm for the Greeley cause. Re-
ports are made from time to time con-
corning the position of certain promi-
mont men and classes in that interest,
and perhaps to bring disclaimer from
the parties themselves the next mail.
A few days ago a "little letter" was
teiegraphed that Greeley and Sumner
werc born in the same year and Sumner
could not desert his old friend, &C., &C.,
in view of which the following is enter
tanning. It Is very certain the status of
politics At this juncture is not pleasant
to Sumner and others of that class of
mon. The Democratic issues permeat-
ing the Greeley movement is distastefal
to them, and we expect to see Grant to
receive largo vote from this class:
To meet the difficulties expressed BY
Mr.. Sumner in the way Of his pronounc-
ing himself for Greeley, namely: dis
trust OF the democracy in regard to q
fair treatment for the negroes, q letter
signed by near q hundred people has
been prepared, asking his advice. Those
who signed it are understood to be in
the interest of Greeley. Sumner has
not yet determined on the nature of bis
reply, nor has he decided on the course
to pursue. He informed Senator VIII
son that no one had received authority
TO speak for him, even to indicate his
position. His hesitation is affecting
Greeley men more and moro seriously
every day, and in view of the existing
oncertainty Of his position, some Of
them have begun to ridicule him so far
aasto suggest that he be placed in charge
Of "Old Probabilities" of the weather
bureau, for observation and daily report.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-18
EARLY PLANTING.

The minds of the farmers of Kansas
must become educated in favor of the
early planting of crops. Most farmers
of Kansas already understand the i'm
portance of planting deep and well and
early in the spring but somehow too
fcw Of them practice what they know
in this direction. 1t has been clearly
demonstrated that early planting rarely
fails to produce large crops, while late
planting sometimes does give short
yields. There is hardly q section in the
United States that does not have its
dry spell in June, or July, or August,
and perhaps in all of the three months.
Kansas is no exception and IN certain
years our farmers have had lightly-filled
graineries from late planting, whereas
their near neighbors have been favored
with large yields because they labored
long and in the early season. Our
State is very generative and there is
scarcely product that will not grow in
profusion. Of some articles two crops
can be made in a single year. These
things teach our farmers their duty.
Our State is to become the banner agri-
cultural state. Our State is yet TO be
developed and the right way to do things
learned, when no fear need be entertain.
ed Of our future greatness.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-18

The jury, in Stokes cass in New York,
1sr the killing Of James Fisk, aanosne-
q Monday tAat they could cone 10 no
agreement and they wsre Discharged
Stokes was returned to prison. A no.
ton n mado 10 havo hin bailed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-18

Tho news from the Geneva arbitra-
ton, under date Of July 18th, 10 that The
English agent will make . strong con-
test against tho American direct claims,
but tie prevailing impression is that the
award in favor Of the United States viii
BE- . large one. The proceedings will b
conducted in secret and II 10 believed
the session win last SIX weeks longer.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-18
?. P. Baker, the old carbuucle on tn.

F.P. Baker, the old carbuucle on the
body polite, has promulgated his pros
psctss for the Wood Chopper, to be COM
msaeed It Topeka, July Goth. "Red
hot for Greeley and Brown" is its poll
tics. We have had quito enough Of old
Baker. He must "havs his finger in
the pie or he l. always growing. II
i . bad thing for the Greeley cause that
Baker he's embarked in it.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-18

The Democratic Congressional con-
vention for the Terre Haute lndians
district meets to-day 1t Spencer, Owen
county. It ID understood that Daniel
voorhees, will have the nomination and
it is said BY leading Demoerass that he
will support Greeley and Brown. In
1870 VOORHEES, was elected By more than
l,400 majority over his Republican CON-
petitor. bat the Terre Haute Journal, the
only daily Democratic paper in this dis
tric4, in its Issue Of this date, editorially
says that The canvass will b . sharply
contested one and il 10 By no means Ger
tain that the district can b carried b.
Tie Democracy in he pesssat disoegaa-
lied cosditioa of tie party.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-18

QBUD ~ ~
Mayor Halrs message p1ts tAs dsbt d
New York City It not over eighty-siz
millions Of dollars, altar ded1cting the
sinking fand, money in the Treasury and
taxes to b collected. It i over one
hundred and twenty-seven millions Of
dollars with these items. The tax rata
this year will be 2.7S and probably g.
042,752.
A disgracefal affray occurred at Alex.
andria, Egypt July 18th, between Unit
cd States Consul General Butler and
Wadleigh, his secretary, on the one part,
and Generals Loring and Reynolds and
Major Campbell; ex-C Confederate officers
in the Khedive's service, on the other
part Shots were exchanged, and Major
Campbell was wounded. The affair Gre
ated great excitement There are vari-
Gus accounts Of its origin. Buffers plea
in justification of the imbroglio is that
the Khedive's officers made . premedi-
tated attempt to assassinate him. This
the others Indignantly deny. and assert
that Butler was the sggrcssor.
The case of Tweed was commenced
in the Supreme Court, at Albany, on
Tuesday.
The racing news from Saratoga, July
10th, is as follows: The Saratoga cup for
two and q quarter miles was won by
Bassett, beating Longtellow . length
Time $3.50. 1t is Of the opinion Of rae
ing men that Longfellow will never run
\ race again, although he will be most
as . stud. During his running
to-day tor the cup, ono of his plates
twisted around and cut his other foot
Ind leg badly. The plate was broken
in two, and the leg disabled, and yet
Longfellow ran the out to the wonder of
III racing men.
Reports from Iowa state that the pres
mt promises to be the most abundant
season known in tho State for years.
Grain Of all kinds is rapidly ripening,
Ind the crops of wheat and barley are
aid never to have been better.
A dispatch from Madrid, Spain, says
DR.. Houard is free. An order from
Madrid offered his release as an act of
,ardon, to which Houard demurred, as
lis acceptance might appear to acknowl-
.dge guilt and waive his right OF com.
,ensation. He was then turned, or
orced out.
Gen. Sherman was in Paris on the
10Th and was presented to Gen. Decis.
~, Minister Of war.
Gratz Brown is on the sick list in
New York, with the cholic from eating
herrics or some of the kind, and whites
lis time away in telling . reporter that
;rant can not carry more than three
states.
Col. W. K. Arthur at st. Louis, has
esigned his position as general superin-
endent of the st. Louis, Kansas City L
Northwestern railroad. He will be sue
ccded by w. G. Van Horne, late assis-
ant superintendent Of the Chicago l.
AltOn road.
Stillson Hutchins, manager and one
bird proprietor, sold his interest in the
l. Louis Times to Henry Ewell, Ewcll
low owns two thirds. The paper is
Democratic and supports Greeley and
Brown.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-18

A Assa9 1osroe, 1liehigaa, On tie I'M,
destroyed, at . lon Of - 900, ths SeAo.
Gid drsg Store. TAs property w. in
s.zsd for el300o.
Came Bros.' carriage mandatory in
New York was burned on the 12th. TIE
loss was $50 900 and insured for sss, 900.
A New York dispatch say Horace
Greeley expects to visit Now England
next week, to sojoarn amongst the scenes
OF his boyhood for several weeks. He
will be absent from the city during the
greater part Of the summer. 1t is re-
ported that If elected he willdispose Of
al of his stock in the Tribune.
The west shop, 200 fset by 40, Of the
Northern Indiana prison At Michigan
City, burned July 18th. The fro Is
supposed to have originated from sparks
from . chimney lodging in . gutter and
with the roof This was
the largest shop of the prison, working
about one hundred men, and its loss will
seriously impair the prosperity of the
prison contractors occupying tho build
ing. Nessrs. Tard, johnson 4 Co. will
lose from go, 900 to $4,000. Tho loss
to the State is about SIN, 900; the State
has no insurance. lard, johnson 4 Co.
are insured for $1,000. Mono of the
prisoners escaped.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-18

Judge Stephens, brother Of Alexan-
der d. Stephens, died At Sparta, Ga,
Last Sunday, Of congestion Of the brain.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-18
REPUBLICAN, STATE CONVENTION.

ARepublicaa State Convention IN nominate cand'-
tstes for governor and other stae Oces, and state
Ceutzal Commiftee will be held nj Topeka, Wednes-
day, September eth, at e O'Clock, noon
Republican State Convention to noIninsse MEM
here Of congress and presidential electors will be held
II LaxTcnce wednesday, September ath, at
nOon-
The Republican voters Of Kansas are instructed 10
ssembe in teir districts Thursday,
August h and elect two delegates ndtw0 alternates
% te convention at Topeka, and two DELEGATES and
4vo siteruafrs to the convention NJ Lawrence.
BY order Of the State Central Committee.
d: Z. ANTHONY.
JosN A. NARTrN, Chairnsn.
Sec 20 te1Pors.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-18

EVERY ONE IN WANT OF
ANY KIND OF
Farm implements
Farm Machinery
WILL FIND IT TO THEIR ADVANTAGE
TO CALL on
GOULD T. KELLOGG.
lOs SANTA FE AVENUE.
Salfna, Kansas,
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
Leading Implements Manufactured,
Champion combined Reapers
and Mowers,
Buckeye Self Rake and Dropper
Reapers and Single Mowers.
Kirby's Single Mowers and COM
bined self-rake Reapers
and Mowers.
il. Case Threshing Machines.
We Warrant Every Machine
We will set machines ny, and IL not satisfactory
when n WORK we will not ask parties To hay.
work them wiih any other n.schins In The masis and
LET the buyer take his choice.
We have also thr wen-known
JOHN DEERE PLOW.
AND HIS LATE IMPROVED
Walking Culdvafor,
n- b-.. in use Also. tn J;.,y celebrated
FISH BROS WAGONS.
Too we'll knswn To want any r-cosnm~paaisa. excevs
that We warrant every wagva ssid.
Always On hand . complete storkoC
STEEL GOODS
OF ihe best brssds anil ss prices thas ~i .ssoaish
cry One.
I.Il On 9. before ysrrh.'ias s.y ki"d Of inpsras.
We haze h.sd for sxhibIftcs The
FINEST FINISHED REAPER
Ever sras 10 this mastss Call ssd u sd snsefkiag
NEW .. .-if-r.As ke.y-r. Go eh.rEs iss iso.i;el
DEALING % rresive al sssrs psssvsaas, - - ssssy
Ess:.etSaiIy. GOULD 4 KELLOGG.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-10-25
Republican maj ority................

THE reelection of Simon Cam eron as
Governor. Auditor, Treasurer, and Sen
ator of Pennsylvania-perhaps we ought
TO say as State Legislature also-revives
some memories of his abandonment of
the office of Secretary of War, which
just now may be interesting. Judge
Black In an article some time ago in
1he Gatary alluded to the curtnoss OF
the note in which President Lincoln
accepted" Secretary Cameron's tres
ignation," without word of compli-
ment or regret. But the truth is, Mr..
Cameron did not resign; he was dis
missed ; and Mr.. Lincoln's note accept
ed what had never been offered. In an
interview with prominent New York
gentleman just before the appoint
me'nt of Mr.. Stanton, President Lin
coin gave his reason for the change
which he had resolved to make in the
| War Deps rtment. These were, first,
MI Cameron's scandalous affiliations
with army contractors and secondly,
his incapacity, which had resulted in
serious disorders and difficulties in the
affairs OF the army. We believe thai
these faults, however, are not consider
ed material by President Grant. TIT
6une.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-10-25
Ghe Columbian
BLOoMsBURa, PA.
Friday, oct. o5, 1872.
No Surrender.

The moustrous frauds pe,petrated at
the election in this State on the Sth OF
October so far from discouraging US
should only nerve us to more energetic
efjrts. Ifit was st that time aduty We
owed to ourselves apd to the country
to aid In overthrowidS the present Corr
rupt party in power, 4 is ten fold more
so now that we have seen the means
employed TO pefvert the will Of the peo.
Pile. Never before was political crime
80 rampant; never was the ballot box
80 polluted. The very life of the nation
depeud5 ou the defeat of this Admins.
trdtion ,f corruption. Let no man be
di5mayed ut the result obtained by bri.
berry and outrage, but rather let him go
to the polls on the 9th of Novem Der
next and cast his vote against the party
which practices and countenances such
abuses. l.l.. .. ... ..
Democrats and Liberals! look to it
tiat no man foregoes the right OF suf.
frage at the Presidential election. See
that none of your neighbors who favor
Reform in hegbvcrnmentstay at home.
Olls coward5 quail at the first reverse.
We can count on the votes of M any
ho1est men in the Republican ranks
who ire disgusted with the fraudulent
election in October. The prospect is far
froW djshearteuing Ifevery Democrat.
can Liberal Republican vote is polled
In Noveuber we can carry the State
~ rgwdies and illegal voters who
sweieG The majority for Hartranft will
nos be let loose on us then, as they will
be reedcd for their rascally services ID
the States where they reside. ''.
la au Eloquent address to The peopl,
oi the Unitcd States the National Lib
erai R'pablican Committee says:
"FaIiow countrymen, the purity o.
tlio ballut-box must be defended, ,or dan
gers The most momontous threaten the
Republic. The ballot is the very corner
stone OF our national existence. When
than fails, ruin cnve!ops all. Unbound
eel wealth has been the bane of nation;
beforc our time. Has this disease b,
which other States have fallen attacked
Us at last in the most vital part, the
stnctity of the ballot? Our people will
bow insubmission to an honest election
but who shall declare that an Executive
chosen by dishonest means, which an
nu's the popular will, may command
popular obedience? Corruption grow:
with its own success, and as may be ex
pected, let these base deeds ofthe domi
nant party be repeated in November
aud who shall say that the hour may
not be fast approaching when some
energetic spirit shall thunder in the
willing ear of an outraged nation that
physical resistance to such infamy II
obedience to God.