davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-03
FIRST MORTGAGE
7 PER CENT. GOLD BONDS

have been Justly regarded as prime security the loca
ton of the line the financial strength Of the stockhod
ers in the company and the very unusually large earn
ings combining to these Bonds SAFE beyond ques
ton They have been sold freely during the past few
months Trust Companies Savings Banks and the
shrewd and careful investors The amount per mile
only about SlS5OO making annual Interest charge of
only 81, POS per MILE while the earnings have already
been nearly $1,000 ermiIe.
The Bonds for 81 200 each payable in 40 years with
Interest at the of per cent, gold, payable April
and october.
currency Those purchasing before October st will have
the advantage of the gold premium upon the Coupon
due on that date
We have no hesitation In fully recommending these
Bonds eminently
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-03
Mechanics Hall, Worcester, Mass,
TUESDAY EVENING, sEPT.1O.
BUTTONS.


A SSIGNEE'S SALE. - Will be sold at
"A Public Auction. on MONDAY. Sept g. 1872 at ten
o'clock NJ at the Factory OF Smyth Bros. a. Co (op-
poite the Court HouseD in Worcester. Mass. the fol-
lowing Personal Property, belonging to the bankrupt
estate OfN Moody osad Worcester viz Abroken stock
Of Boots, Shoes, and Rubbers, for mems womens and
chiliren's wear, being about 800 pairs.
Also, will be sold at the same time and place, the
Books and Accounts of said Moody jim his late business
Terms cash. r. l.. SMYTH.
Worcester, Aug q, 1872. dCop5t' au20
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF PER-
IA SONAL PROPERTY.
VIII be sold at Public Auction, at the late residence of
Prudence Ann Hovey deceased the corner of School
O'Clock A. NJ. Carpets, Feather Beds and Bedding, Mat
tresses. Black Walnut Extension Table, Mahogany
Table. Sofa, Lounge Cook Stove, ParlOr Stove }
Bureaus, Crockery Glass and Silver Ware, Portable
Furnace and Pipe, Table and Bed Linen, together with
great variety of articles too numerous TO mention.
Worcester Aug. 80 1872. dts .
BY b. W. ABBOTT. Auctioneer and Real Estate
Broker corner Main and Walnut SITS, (Up stars)
TWO HOUSES BY AUCTION !!
VIII be sold by Public Auction on the premises on
FRIDAY. SEPT. 9Th al 10 O'Clock A NJ, Two Houses,
No. 202 of Mason and Chandler ss. and No. 24
Chandler St.. each containing u rooms, with ample
closet and pantry room and wood shed, city and well
water, blinded and n good repair, having been built
only years. Both houses conveniently arranged
for two families With the house Chandler street is
good Stable y 80, five stalls and carriage room.
Lot with each house $3.50 feet.
500 down at close Of sale. Terms easy.
aust dts By b. W, ABBOTT, Auctioneer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-03
MR.. LAWRENCE BARRETT

played by Mr. Barrett during its late unprecedented
run at Booths Theatre New York, and pronounced by
the press and public genuiue artistic success.
The play will he presented with all the Novel Dramat
C fableauN Original Music. Characteristic Groupings
Mr., Barrett Will be supported by the Distinguished
Act
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-03

This is to inform '1ny' friends and the public
generally, that although Mr. IRA q. BLAKE no
longer retains an interest in the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-03
NINETY AND ACCRUED INTEREST!

This road is the western link in the new AIR LINE
from Buffalo to Chicago and from the Detroit river
to Chicago in nearly a straight line.
The road is a part Of the same line as the Canada
Southern, and is being built by he men, Mil
ton COPYRIGHT John Tracy David BOWS, William L.
Scott Henry Farnam r. A. Forsyth, JnO. NJ. Burke NJ.
L. Sykes, Jr all directors either in the Chicago and
Northwest, or the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific;
Geo opdyke of the Midland Road; Sidney Dillon, Dan
lei Drew, John Ross, David Stewart, Samuel j. Tllden,
Kenyon Cox and other prominent railroad men.
The road like the Canada Southern, will have steel
rails $50 pounds the Yard throughout is practically
straight and level; much shorter, and be with
greater speed and safety than any other road connecting
Buffalo and Chicago. Twenty-Five miles finished
and running; Is miles more far advanced TO he
finished by JAN l. and the entire road will be completed
during the ensuing year. Steel rails and ties for onehaf
the entire road have already been purchased.
The builders of the road control enough of its Chicago
feeders to obtain for it profitable business from the
start having projected the line to accommodate exist
ing business and having the necessity for another
trunk line between Chicago and the Atlantic seaboard,
located expressly with the view Of obtaining the cheap
est transportation practicable.
The branch lines will make the shortest connections
between Chicago and Toledo and Chicago and Detroit,
well as between all these points and Buffalo.
The Canada Southern Bonds, In every particular like
these eagerly TAKEN last Of them several weeks
ago. by the best class Ofinvesors and were the
ket shorter time than any other railroad loan of like
for years past The proceeds these bonds will
complete the entire line, and recommend them with
the same confidence did the Canada Southern,
and regard them as in every way choice security.
Pamphlets and all information furnished by
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-03
EOR SALE OR TO BE LET-The rs

nor SALE OR TO BE LET-The Es-
Il tate of the late Benz. Butman, on May ST., in WOr
cester containing about acres of land with house.
stable sheds and Outbuildngs The house has thirteen
rooms besides the attic and hall Ia feet wide extend
ing through the house. II built in the most thor
ough manner and has always been kept in perfect
pair The land contains great number of ornamental
trees and shrubs and large fruit vegetable garden
The barn and Oubuildings well arranged and In
Cellent order. Apply to JOHN G.. KING,
au30 distf n State st., Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-03
Financial.
THE
Chicago, Danville & Vincennes
RAILROAD
INDIANA BLOCK COAL
is carried direct from The mines to The manufactures
docks of Chicago.

The success of this road matter of speculation,
but of accomplished fact. In the seven months subse
quent to the opening OF the line from Chicago to Dan
VILE in January last the earnings s324 99s6l
enough cater deducting operating expenses 10 pay
dipdend on fhe stock beside interest upon the bonded
debt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-22
RICH STRIKE IN ROBINSON DISTRICT.

The Eureka Sentinel Of Tuesday
gives the following:
j. ). Wilton yesterday received n
letter. giving the particulars Of the
discovery of what appears to BE- one oil
the richest and most valuable mines In
the State. The discovery was made
by +. ID. Rlthhun, and the mine Is To-
Gated In the mountain range about six
miles southwest Of the town Of Robin
sou. According to all accounts this
new strike promises to equal the cele-
braied Eberhardt In its palmlest days.
A chunk Of solid horn silver, weighing
| forty pounds, was extracted, aud free
milling ore of exceedingly high grade
seems abundant. There Il also \ strata
of fine galena ore in the same vein,
though Mr. Rathbun Is OF the opinion
that will all change to free ore when
sufficient depth Is attained. There Is
considerable excitement In White
Pine. Robinson and other places rela-
tive to the discovery.
= From the White Pine Neps Of Mon
day we extract the following further
Information:
Persons who arrived from the new
district by stage, last night, report
that the excitement in Robinson Is up
to fever heat, and almost everybody
Is rushing out to make locations. The
mines are situated on the Hendricks
road, about six miles southwest OF
Robinson, or Mineral City. The dis
coyerers Of the rich ore are Rathbun
and others, although several persons
had been at work OH some locations
for four weeks taking out good ore,
not saying anything about It. An as
sayer went to the place. got n piece OF
the rock, made an assay, and discov-
cred its richness. The rock taken out
shows an assay of $3.50, OF which
$l,250 were In gold. There Is great
excitement here, and numbers Of pros
pcctors are preparing to start out i'm.
mediately. Quite a number Of persons
went out yesterday and made loca-
tons ; and several parties went out
last night to take up extensions on the
original locations.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-22
SHOUTING At LONE PINE.
,hc Inyo Inicpendens, AuCust l7th. ]

From the Inyo Independent, August l7th.1
A shooting affray occurred ut Lone
Pine at 2 o'clock on the morning Of
| the 18th instant, In which Leonardo
| Dileuguela, n Mexican, was shot and
severely wounded by II John Stow
art, an American. From accounts 1t
appears that Stewart was occupying q
bed with a low Mexican creature
known as Tule, when Dalenguela
came in and engaged In a Spanish con-
versation with the woman. Stewart
got up, when the Mexican struck at
him with u knife, cutting his collar;
the Mexican afterwards assaulted the
woman. Going to Begole's saloon,
Stewart got q six-shooter and return
ed, when he was asked by tho Mexi-
CHI il he was "heeled." Receiving an
affirmative answer, business was about
commencing at the time Stewart fired.
Dllenguela exclaimed Don't shoot
again." and turned away, having been
hit In the right breast, just above the
nipple. Upon examination, DIR. Co.
lumber pronounced the wound not
necessarily fatal. Upon arrest, Stew
art was examined before Justice P.
Peerson and discharged, no complaint
being made against him. Tho wound
ed man is recovering, DR.. Columber
being remarkably successful In his
treatment of such cases.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-22
PRINTERS.

Reader, did you ever think Of the ar
duous duties that a printer performs?
How, while the rest Of the world are
sleeping peacefully, he, through the
long hours OF the night, Is hard at work
preparing the paper which you enjoy
80 much at the breakfast table? The
printers have little time for recreation
or the pleasures Of every day life;
they make few acquaintances outside
OF their own immediate circle, and 1t
is only when they have completed
their weekly labors. and have forgot
ten for n time their arduous and almost
c~easeless duties, that they appear In
their true character. Visit any Of the
public saloons frequented by the
craft on their occasions Of rest, and
listen to them as they gather round the
social board. You will find among
them men who have travelled over the
globe. filling positions Of trust aud
emolument In almost every capacity,
soldiers, lawyers, actors, and many
other professions. 10 the craft the
stage is indebted for many Of its bright
est luminaries, among them, Burton,
Sol. Smith, Lawrence Barrett, George
Holland, Hamilton, Lefingwell, and
many Of lesser note. They fill all posi-
tions. and frequently with distin-
guished ability. Benjamin Franklin
was a printer. and to-day all printers
feel proud to think that Horace Gree
ley is n typo. They are generally men
OF great Information. How eould they
be otherwise? From day to day they
set up articles, many Of whichare ably
written. and by so doing, acquire fire.
auently vast stores of knowledge. We
shall never forget ii surprise, many
years since, at the vast amount Of in
formation which a typo Of our ~acqualn-
lance had; comparatively a young
man. he had stored up a vast amount
OF knowledge. When we expressed
surprise ut the extent Of his informa.
ton, his reply was, that "no mar
could be All Intelligent printer and fall
to acquire fund Of useful informa'
ton" All honor to the printer. Hi
profession is Il noble one, and when we
see one who does not realize 1t, we
know that he is an exception to the
rule. Frequently he is %improviden'
and generous to a fault. No class Of
men are more ready to aid and comfort
their fellowmen than they. Were we
in trouble, to none would we apply
for assistance sooner than we would Il
the printers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-22

The MARIposA BLAcKsMITH.-A: pas.
senger by the overland train last Fri
day night informs us TINT, somewhere
between Stockton and Oakland, q big
burly-looking individual went into the
ladies' car with an ~ill-f1ayored cigar In
his mouth and sat down. The smoke
annoyed some Of the ladies, and the
colored porter requested the smoker to
throw away his cigar, or remove to
another car. He refused to do either.
The conductor was sent for, and he
promptly ordered the man to stop
smoking Ia that car, threatening to
stop the train and put him off If he did
not do so. This had the desired effect.
and the infiamed bunch Of cabbage
leaves was thrown out. Our inform
ant stated further that the name Of the
Individual in question was John vii.
COX, who rejoices In the sobriquet Of
The Mariposa Blacksmith" If this
IL a fair sample OF his conduct In polite
society, It would be we'll for the black
smith to stick to his forge.-S. f..
Chronicle, Aug. 81.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-22

ADA BELL. MINE.-rhe Ada Bell
Mining Company, which was incorpor-
ated on the 10th OF May last, Is deyelop-
ing a claim near Alta. The location
of the claim was determined In pursu-
ance Of a theory promulgated by the
State Geological Survey Of the exis.
lance of an old river channel at that
place. In sinking the shaft 40 feet OF
pipe clay WAS passed, then a gravel
bed ffty feet in thickness was encoun-
tered. AT the bottom of this n layer Of
"pay dirt was found, from twelve TO
fifteen feet In thickness. which pays
from ten to seventy-tive cents to the
pan. also large quantities of quartz
bonlders rich In free gold. The com.
pany owning the claim believe thew
have struck 1t rich. -Sacramento Recyra
.iugust 20n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-22
ASCENT or MOUNT WHITNEY.

The Inyo Independent Of August 18th
thus describes a recent ascent Of Mount
Whitney, made by Sheriff Mulkey Of
that county, and party:
From the base Of the main peak the
route Is nearly due west, around the
base Of the peak to the west side there
OF; at this place there Is q break or
pass In the terrific cliffs described BY
King, and hitherto scaled by tourists.
There Is considerable npneSs connected
with the whole journey. but now n
ride Of two and one-half miles east
ward I'D the mountain, OH the Zig-zag
trail made ny Mr.. Mulkey's animals,
bring the sight-hunter to the top OF the
daddy Of all American mountains.
The pass referred to Is formed Of sand
and nearly covered with high granite
powders, between which riders pick
their way. The timber dies out about
four miles from the summit, the vege-
tation from this point upward consist
ing Of weeds and a species of sour
grass. The crevlces and small canyons
are filled with snow, from which water
trickles down the rocks and sand.
There are three monuments OF rock OH
the peak, the oldest of which was laid
up by VIM. Bellows. in 1854, who was
probably the first white man to reach
the apex. Having taken up pack
load OF wood on the evening OF the 9Th
instant, the party lighted q huge bon
fire. which was distinctly visible at
most OF the settlements in the county.
The weather was severely cold, and a
snow storm passed entirely below
them. The eye reached beyond all
surrounding mountain ranges, but
views In the valleys seemed Distracted
oy log. However. they identical
buildings in Lone Pine and IndsnonS'
ence, so the peak must be In sight q,
this place. Mr.. Mulkey gives ths SAM
general description Of the region nv
published by us last week, and con,
firms the statement that there are no
evidences OF the late earthquake to be
seen anywhere in the Kern river
country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-22
In Me MoRIAM.

alta SPECIAL MEETING OF NEVADA
n Hook and Ladder Company, No. /, held
August 18th, the following preamble and reso'
lutions were adopted:
WHxREAs, II has pleased the Almighty to re
move from our midst GEORGE w. DOWNEI,
Foreman OF Hook and Ladder Company No. l:
Resolved, That we deeply dcplore the loss OF
our friend. 20 long q member OF our company
and associated with w In all friendly relations.
Resolved, That the family OF the deceased
have our warme.t sympathy In their affliction,
Company, No. /, be drapcd IN mourning for tho
space OF thirty days.
Resolved, That . copy Of tho foregoing reso.
lutions DO sent by the Secretary OF this com.
pany to tho widow Of our friend and brother Gre-
man. l.. p. WARDLE,
". T. SIMPSON,
ann II II, j, HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-22
or Massachusetts.

A GRAND roller skating tournament
Is to take place at woodward's Gar
dens, San Francisco, on Saturday
evening, August 3lst, open to all anna
teur skaters, ladies or gentlemen, who
have resided on the Pacific coast one
year. for q prize medal worth $3.50.
1t represents a spread eagle. grasplng
an arrow In his talons, from which Is
suspended n beautiful little skate.
The whole Is of pure massive gold,
with twenty-five diamonds set about
the neck and body Of the bird. The
tournament embraces a great variety
programme of fancy skating, and the
whole will be under the supervision OF
Callie C. Curtis, the champion skates
Of America. We acknowledge the re-
ceipt Of q complimentary ticket.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-22

ACCORDING TO the telegraph, Mace
and O'Baldwln, with a couple Of hun
dred roughs aud sports, arrived last
evening at Golfers Valley. near the
State line between Pennsylvania and
Virginia. The ring was pitched at 6
7. n. Mace was first to enter, and
won the toss for corners, but after hour.
Of elaboration the men could not agree
upon a referee, and that ended the
fight amid much dissatisfaction. Tho
pugilists proceeded to Sseubenville,
where they proposed meeting to-day
In prize-tighting. like h~orse-racing,
nowadays, there Is a vast amount o
~jockeying.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-22

The Pilot does not believe In the
expression, 1.-The Irish Vote" and
says: ANY legal vote, legally ac-
quired and legally exercised here, Is
distinctively American; and Is no
more Irish, German or French than is
the citizenship Of our country, OF which
the elective franchise Is II Of the
most vitality important attributes"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-22

JUVENILE FAIL.-The Reese River
Rereiie Of Monday tells the following:
Kate Welch, aged seven year,, daugh-
ter Of James WEIGH, fell down a steep
incline over sixty feet deep on Satur-
day afternoon. and strange to say, her
injuries do not appear to be Of a very
serious nature. DIR. Chubb attended
the Injured child and reports her out
Of danger.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-22

TIE June earnings Of the Union
Pacific Railroad we're 1885,, 46O, or
$443, 1913 above the expenses. The
net earnings of the road for the first
six months Of the year were $l,45i,-
473, a decrease Of $3.50. 900 yer the
same time Ia 1871, owing to increased
expenses.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-22

The May number Of the California
Null Bug came to Us this mornlng. 1t
Is a very excellent work, containing 4
vast amount Of Interesting reading
matter and information relative to the
wealth, progress, resources, etc., Of
the Pacific coast, and the present
number contains a lithograph likeness
of F. l.. A. Phoebe, with u sketch OF
his life !; also his last will and tesla
mani
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-22

The earliest incorporated mining
company Of which we have any knowl.
edge, in the United States, was In Con-
necticut. aud was chartered In 1903 .
Its proclaimed purpose was, the work
Ing of copper ores In that State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-22

We learn from a late Elko telegram
that p. F. Kenyon. late editor Of the
Ely Record, Phoebe, having dissolved
his connection with p. Holland, now
sole proprietor OF that paper. has
formed a coalition with w. B. Taylor,
and having purchased new presses and
material, will commence the publica-
tlon Of the Daily Phoebe Rsrie,c at
Phoebe, September 18th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-22

The unexpected Democratic defeats
In North Carolina and Louisville, n.y.,
seem to have had as bracing an effect
on the straight out Democrats IS they
have dlsspiriting on the Greeleyites.
Every day adds strength to the move
ment for q straight convention.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-22
Testimonials nlso from

Testimonials Misc from
Mr.. FAIR, Superintendent Hale and Norcross;
FLOOD & o'BRiEN, San Francisco;
PETER DoHAHuE, San Francisco;
JUDGE FREELoS. San Francisco;
T. PARROT, San Fnncisco;
II. r. HASTINGS, Sacramento;
FArHER A.. YARsI, President Santa Clara
College.
JUDGE DELos LAKE, San Francisco;
Col. B. c.. WHITING, San Francisco;
NJ STONE, Postmaster, San Francisco;
WV. W. MORROW, Assistant U. s. District
Attorney
DIR. CHARLES McCoRNicK, Medical Director
U. 5. A..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-22

From WIN. BnrlinE md w. r. Fem.
DR.. Schlosser has removed several painful
corils from our feet. entirely without pain. We
tan certainly recommend him TO all those VINO
are afflicted as We have been.
r. W. FENN,
Wy. BUcLISG.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-22
COPIES OF T~EsTIM
From Hon. Judge Ogden Hoffman.

DR.. Schlosscr has removed from my feet Q
large number OF corns, with great skill, and
without causing tho slightest pain. l take
pleasure In recommending him to any persons
requiring HE services.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-22

From General O. II. LaGrangc, Super.
intendent OF tho U. s. Branch Mint,
San FrancIsco.
certify that DR.. 6 chlosser reno ;ed several
corns from my feet in i've minutes, and without
the least pain. o. II. LAGRANGE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-22

From I. Friedlander.
It affords me great pleasure to recommend DR..
Schlosser for his skill In extracting corns per-
manently, without causing tho least pain.
l. FnIEDLANDER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-22
From VIM. Governor Morris, US. Mar
shal, San Francisco.

DR.. Schlosser has operated upon my feet
without any pain. and TO my entire satisfaction,
Graduating corns and bunions which have
troubled me- for years. WV. G. MORRIS