davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-27
SALT LAKE ITEMS.
From the salt Lake Tribune, May AL

lcEOm buo ooAt LAko AEiuuuo, my SS.l
General Conner and family arrived
yesterday from San Francisco. We
are glad to know and to announce that
the General has come to live IN Salt
Lake-to see it through. No man In
Utah understands the Mormon ques-
ton better than General Conner, and
none Ia more worthy Of the confidence
Of the entire people, including both
Mormon and Gentle.
We observed yesterday, at Wells,
Fargo Il Co.'s, a largo amount of bull
lion from Phoebe. consigned TO Lees Il
Waller, New York. Sixteen bars,
worth over $1,000 to the bar, were
from the works of Raymond & Ely.
Eleven bars from the Meadow Valley
were marked at a little above $1,000
to the bar.
We learn from an old miner who has
been on a prospecting tour In City
Creek canyon that 1t Is not q very
promising gold field. He expressed i
decided preference for the silver mines
of Little Cottonwood.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-27

BETTING on the Presidential election
commences early and In a manner that
promises a lively exchange Of pecuni-
airy opinions before the campaign
closes. immediately after Mr.. Greeley
was nominated at Cincinnati, Hon.
John Morrissey published PROPOSE
ton for three bets of five thousand dol
lars each. A gentleman writes from
Louisville offering TO accept the pro-
position and making three bets. as fol-
lows i've thousand dollars that Hor-
ace Greeley will not carry the State of
New York; five thousand dollars that
he will not carry the State Of Pennsyl.
vania, and five thousand dollars that
he will not be elected President Of the
United States ut the ensuing election,
the action Of the Democratic party to
be LEFT on: Of the question. The three
bets are to be taken together.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-27

Two hundred and ssventy-two min
ers were killed and six hundred and
twenty-five wounded In the Pennsyl-
vanla anthracite coal region last year,
making two hundred and twenty Wild
ows and i've or six hundred orphans.
The Serantof Republican says that
about one-third Of the whole number
OF the killed met their death on account
Of neglect Of operators to make second
opening to their mines. Another third
were killed by tho explosion Of gases,
which would have been averted, II the
law requiring every mine to be exam
ined by ar experienced miner with a
safety-lamp, before the workmen enter
It. had been complied with.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-27

The annual migration Of American
tourists to Europe has already COM
menced for this year, and the lists of
frst-class cabin passengers OH the
ocean steamships are reported to be
filed until tho first OF July. The
agents Of the several lines say that the
travel has commenced earlier than dui-
ing many previous years, and Is much
larger than known before. Every
stateroom on the principal lines was
engaged two weeks ago, and travellers
who r anxious to pass the early
months Of Summer on the other side Of
the Atlantic are offering premiums for
tickets already sold. There Is also n
large and constant stream Of passen-
gers movirg In the opposite direction.
Every steamer coming to our shores Is
crowded with emigrants from North
Germany and Great Britain. During
the month Of April, 1856 steerage
passengers landed at New York the
immigration In April for twelve pre-
vious years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-27
DEAD BODY FOUND,

A private note to the Elko haaepsnd-
ont, dated Toano, May %, relates the
following
On Sunday last, All Indian came into
town and Informed the citizens that he
had found a dead man some distance
north OF Piquop Station. and from APP
pearances had been murdered several
weeks ago. Whereupon Justice Nor
rls and several Others taking tho IT.
dian for q guide, proceeded OH Mon
day to bury tho dead, aud II possible
to gather some information concern
Ing him. They had no trouble In find
Ing tho place. being In the edge Of
beautiful meadow about three miles
north of Ortego, and about fifteen
west of this place. The body was re-
cognized as one of Harrold's herder',
who had left Toano OH the morning II
tho 27th of March, In company with n
Mexican bound for Texas, and was
known to have some money-Mr.
Marx Of this place had paid him 300.
None knew his name except jim"
His clothing and hat were recognized,
and also his features. The body had
been lying there about seven weeks,
but was not much decayed nor had 1t
been disturbed. A bullet hole was
found In the left breast and another in
the head. The pockets had been ex-
amined (haylng been turned inside
outh the pistol belt cut and pistol
taken. It would seem from appear
ances that he had been shot while In
the act of putting on or taking oil his
ieggings-one being OH and the other
of. His saddle aud robe aud some
other things were there. and q camp
fire had been built. Morris and party
had dug a grave and buried the dead,
and marked the spot with head and
foot board. and slabs Of stone over the
grass. When MI. Harold comes this
way his name and address can proba-
bly, be obtained. He was said to be
from Iowa and about "a years of age.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-27
STOCKS AND RELIGION.

Stock gambling or speculation is not
BY any means confined TO non-religious
people, Us the records Of the recent
and continued excitement very con-
clusively show. EYE cannot serve
both God and Mammon'' has evidently
thus been proven . scriptural fallacy.
No amount Of moral p~latltudes which
the pulpit or the press have INDUCED in
could induce church members to keep
out Of stocks. Their worldly money
making disposition would assert its
natural prominence, just like the rest
Of mankind, yes, even at the sacrifice
Of their conscientious scruples In re-
gard to their just duty by others. The
church member will neglect his honest
duty In this respect about as quick as
any other man. Stocks must be at
tended to. and he will worship the
almighty dollar in that way to the pro-
portionate Ignoring Of the Almighty
himself. We do not Of course desire
to be understood to include all church
men In this, but We merely speak Of
them In comparison with the genera
ity Of mankind. The Pacific Church
man, the most ably conducted religious
newspaper In San Francisco. or on the
Pacific coast has q very pertinent
and correct article on this subject In
Its last issue, from which we extract
a. follows:
Certainly It has not been very cheer.
ing to see those who profess and call
themselves Christians getting as crazy
as anybody else, and gambling thus
openly on tho streets; and the only
palliation Is that such are "of like
passions as other men !" and when
everybody Il lunatlc, some such must
be expected to be run away with. But
ie Is q bad, ugly business, looked at In
every aspect; only we do wish we
were able to get up q little more SYM
patty, Just for humanity's sake, than
we can, for those who In such excite
ments get bitten. As for those who
get up such things-who take advans
tage OF the weakness Of human nature
TO rob and steal and plumber as they
do-all we have to say Il, that II there
Is not q good hot place somewhere,
and a big one, why then there Is q rad
ical mistake In the universe, that's all,
and 1t ought to DO overhauled. II we
did not believe In hell-tire, such a
thing as q stock excitement, and the
multifarious transactions OF specula-
tors In general, would make Us at c
. convert to that doctrine. HE that
maketh haste to be rich shall not be
innocent"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-27
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

A peddler of vegetables who resides
on Bear river was returning to his
ranch from Grass Valley Friday last,
says the Grass Valley Union Of Sum-
day, and about the middle Of the after
noon he was met In the road by two
agents who wanted money. The
meeting took place about a mile and Q
half west Of Grass Valley, Oh the Ma
rysyllle road. The road agents, with
that modesty which distinguishes men
In their calling, had masks on, and
they persuaded Scott, the peddler, to
pay toll. The persuasion was done
with two six-shooters. Scott gave up
the sum Of %, all he had with him.
He had been prudent enough to put
his collections Of the day In the bank,
with directions to have the same
shipped to Marysvllle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-27

TRoUT.-The Truckee Tribune Of
Saturday says: A large number OF
trout are being caught in Tahoe and
Bonner lakes, and also In tho Truckee
River. A 22-pounder was brought
down from Tahoe yesterday, and two
were also caught in Bonner weighing
respectively eleven and fourteen
pounds. The largest trout ever known
70 have been caught In Tahoe weighed,
we are told By q fisherman, twenty
nine pounds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-27

WHILE a battalion of the Sixth In
fantry, en- route from Fort Supply, In
the Indian Territory, to Fort Hays,
Kansas, were In camp on Bear creek.
on the 18th instant, the Indians ran OH
q hundred and twenty Of their mules,
under q fire Of musketry from the
troops.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-27

MINING AccrDENr.-The Grass VAL
ley Union Of yesterday gives the fol-
lowing:
Friday night a miner at the Idaho
mine was quite badly hurt. He had
charge of the car after they had been
brought to the surface, and 1t was his
business to dump" them. On this
occasion, while he was dumping Q car,
he felt that the car was going down
the dump pile, and he instlnctively
chung to the car. The car went oil
down the dump, carrying the man with
1t. The result was that John Will
llams was badly hurt about the head
and shoulders by the fall.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-27

Bay Depst-Wsman Rsund Dead
Came or Jshn Lynch's Death.
from the 8. F. Chronicle Of yesterday
A fearful tragedy took place on
Angel Island on Thursday, at mid
night, resulting in the instant death OF
a Young and Interesting girl by the
hand OF an assassin. who, to avoid the
consequences Of his act, blew his own
brains out and fell dead beside his
victim. The terrible scene was en-
acted In the mess room Of the garrison
on Angel Island. A ball was In pro-
oress there, aud, while the guests we're
AZ supper, ono Of the musicians, named
Kimmel, In u ft Of Jealousy, shot and
killed q young lady-Emma Spohr-
sixteen years Of age. The ball pene-
trated her brain, and death was in
Simultaneous. Having fired the fatal
shot, the assassin put the pistol to bis
own head, and, before any one could
reach him, he lay on the floor o CHASTITY
corpse.
At an carly hour on Saturday morn
Ing information was received at the
CITY Prison that a woman named Car
oline Pland was lying dead In q house
OF i'll fame at No. liz Waverly Place.
Officer Heughtaling was sent there,
aud found her In q room on the first
floor of a two-story brick building, Into
which a door opens from the street.
He found her lying with her head on
thu floor and her feet on the bed.
| There were marks OIL the woman's
neck which led to the suspicion that
she had been strangled. The door
leading to the street was not fastened.
| The officer locked the doors Of the
room aud notified the Coroner, who
took possession Of the body and con-
veyed 1t to the Morgue, where 1t now
lies.
On Friday evening a boy named
Willie Mangen, about seven years OF
age, fell from a n upon which lie was
| playing, at the Southern Pacific Rail-
road depot, at Mission Bay, and re-
celved injuries from which death en-
sued. There were several empty cars
standing on the track, upon which the
urchins OF the nelghborhood had been
In the habit of climbing, and they had
repeatedly been warned not to do so.
A post norton examination In the
case OF John Lynch, who came here
from Gold Hill, Nevada, for medical
treatment, revealed the fact that he
died OF aneurlsm Of the aorta, and an
inquest will not be necessary In the
case. It has also been ascertained that
he had no effects, and was assisted In
coming here by his friends In Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-27

Tue third National Convention OF
photographers was held In st. Louis on
the llth. Delegates from all parts Of
the United States we're present. and
there was a display Of pictures from
the finest galleries in America q we'll
As many from Europe. The exhibition
was the richest ever made In the Uni
ted States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-27

PRoBABLY the heaviest contract ever
undertaken by one man Is that Of Hen.
~ Melggs with tho Peru Government,
to build a railway across the Andes for
the sum Of 800. 900. 200. The highest
point to Do crossed Is 5000 feet above
the water.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-27
CAUTION

DNICKBRB0CKRR MINING
n Observation-Disclosures Flat, Storey County,
NsX.ds. ET6e public are hereby cautioned
a~sinst negotiating tho following certificates Of
sfocfi In the above named Company, portions
Of tbe same having been sold for Assessment
No. 3. Ma alth, 1871, and certificates cancelled
on ths Company's books, viz:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-27
Tins Is the latest and freshest Of
campaign poetry

Horace had . little lamb
"Tarid"-he loved 1t %
That everywhere that Greeley went
The lamb was sure to 20.
Il followed him TO Cincinnati,
Raised . big row In school,
And 30 they Knocked It on tho head.
And killed the little fool.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-27
A FRANCISCO ITEMS.

Fearful Tragedy - Angei IsianA-A
LItsis hey Killed ~ the Mission
BAY Depst-Wsman Rsand Dead
C.... I,yneh,s Death,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-27

~ Tickets can be had at Hayes & Neyin's,
corner @ and Smith streets; at James Kelly q
Co.'S, opposite Wells, Cargo q Co.'S, or Of any
Of the members Of the Company.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23

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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23

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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23
selrtt seuetrg.
From the Ner FORK 01~yre,.
The Frost Kings MASTERPIECES.



Oh paint with bold and mastcriy hand
And bow y no riyal throughout The hrgai land
Not Raphael q Titan eau Vie with my skiil.
or Image the haes that frame At my viii.
dip my brush in the sparkling wave.
I leave nay touch on the forcst cave
Never mortal such trAccry dres,
As On ffingei lake meath my pencil Ercw.
take the san fsom NIAsAra'. brow,
wheEe The terTeut + raging and plnrEing nos
And hang hef erst with snrh pendant orf
As No -rnlpsas % Artisi eosild equal beflTp
Bat she natisst work a,r Iaany day.
A. ever TIE earth have taken my aaF
was the painting wilA seafisi snd rDldsn shosh.
The Nhs'se exishi ef M flss-t grssa
Tuas usoouia ntshi as,li IN shs.ts,.s ssi
WIKI a uANtnx ttxet ca unantAin and isli
The izaIss 81 tsaccP N = ~siahrr du-s.
Bat s~oke IN rss-seOsls ioveilnsss.
GA ~ s,aa use hsixhs oa tiaat antumn day.
Ansi ssaEssszs sigh; t-,tl<hs ihs msfrtina rsY.
Ftr ~ sarr-t 1ryss. al utfAsssrsi tnsf al
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A ro-ta'e h2e. yes - rfsar tld ertghI
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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23
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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23

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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23

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hfhlsiiSpa {f1ihs 4 sla aahaia lFi nskf
tftindsslut llia alii til nslna Ii III, hd4a
qsl fl4leelsssslit ID fs7b Iie Al.stl.st
9a 4 llh qat tIlE I nassfeIia
Haes atgif tath AsslsS shd f5flVs
wlsliiFc ~ ltAessn
ifFiHu tiae AIlSst tg6 auls II f
heilestl lssgls sRltsits tasltiiiisd
4siA temsiaitA slild ales ftl4sl 81
e sesnis Id fiist al n n tssY
issniene o n Eshisisaia th Rirai
fifoafaiH n q tkMsHfy ia aa1t a@al
lqpnaoHI lesatr f~0Rte llaso tsll
9H~t, fntb sst4lk ia 81 II II fiSe,S q y
stisetef 4ldai fasionsii Il IA VI Ne n
Il afgil llt sile edmar as ats I6A III l9
als s5pita & fion ssn by tAsAn asa 6s,ss.s
iiaii tfl sstipa fss essassf
the Nsthbas eRerise iia
fhg tii sA9Edis \ a. itisrfan
oar fa aent skhia nls be tls
FApastit atinfst ftBisng if4w4 t8 ~
aelrissSe elii II lIla Feoa "a sn6 s4ss
abpnifsi ~ femars Fthe g's II 1stss
- Natsy .Issiiiatl fis1 .fka 81 4bsi,y
ihr ~ 1's5i i1ie tan b 81 iiiff
y af'ab7Fea Bg tiil feYAs ian
~ - eli' q 81 fle ftapf7 ~
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falyiia f4lilf d; es9ufmu f8 a,s ~
s. n safied sFod ieliaas saf kIx
l.lia q be " niiip pbss ii III 81 asAI
y, 81 sfiamF q ar eslaeas Asl.zs
z efsi.yY tr'e aAs Aara sr fins
sbs' ntH sssts Be lsfsbt0y ~ 6ak Vi
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atsfaE nal Eanp ~ y hsr
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tshFi ahAs afe opeHe fqiiaa xsd ~
pea s tev tbs snass Il Mhs Nv eN
sret brig 81 st
: sHnM
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'faAs'i 'st - 2saH nd eneas No nts
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'ae snst VII si,psty aISr ssslg nof
nfA b Souih dlsefs III VA ~ Is y,,&s
her r8gihg 0stssit sna sbh NylA X
nts,ss nv gsrlAeseas &tss s,.a If 81
eei,segt lia eaeoa ma fAs
sHetis1 efth sibs vi e,a y.
iaes = ehis xkihitaA sad ael
~ tniea q lsemilefefone 81
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iqlns woFd lpssf Assteh IL esn ~ +,
afeainrss af be DaA If 8fich AN
g
y Hieke ~ gepfsaani l4lhyai i5n
'fs sg'eese y y pAtfio sp Hid a6
Pfiae NJ sgfry Aiaeritge aha VIII
TssNiae ilse eo-epsrssi6iy II IA ~ ~
6 Wheh e9aaHry Th Uafea xgfsa
tlsianpal C9mnaeien sas re,a vea +.
e fsl'ne lH IN siea Is Et.sfiah e7tanS
@ ssf Mead RsiF. a,d FseF
hag ! niyersal tapdtas. vi ehe T}a4
sa4 T''a,tshiliiy iaiY@ ap1S t
'taaEassigss y y gesf A q. aitle ~
tt'sf ill.aleFle feas iiseAtimated gl,at
iaa n.silld.A * dolla wilfbr sos.a III MA
ilie ssEi aBaFf ~ rfeasAs hal f.
rflse ~ I'll ~ siipss sna sf si.a
pselap A5'll Fass ~ o1is arjsy 81 sul
i,lfsSlhK y proportion q q s,afhssi,n
'helf nispeetjps ssatta end ri soaa<
tpaiiiaepily eaifffs9 e, slle xeala, fl,,vs
ssisii ass.r displs 4 4 H. eis ts,f,,, !. :, ..,s,
nptfffA anslgfali ic,e =, y 500 a,..i 4,