davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-20

CBNATOR alLvRR MINING
y Company.-Location OF Works, Virginia
Mining District, Storey county, Ncvada.-Sotice
OF Trustees Of said Company, held on tho llth
day Of February, 1878, an assessment, No. Z, OF
Fity Cents per share was levied upon tho cap
ital stock Of said company, payable immedi-
ately, in United States gold coin, to the Seerc,
Stevcnson's Building, San Francisco, California:
ANY stock rpon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on Tuesday, the 18th day OF
March, 1873, shall DO deemed delinquent, and
will DO duly advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment shall be made before.
will DO sold on MONDAY, tho eth day OF
April, 1873, to pay the delinquent assessment,
together with costs Of advertising and expenses
Of sale.
HENRY BOYLE. Secretary.
ofhce-No. 10 Stevenson's Building, San
Francisco, Cal. fel4 ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-20
A NJ ARTICLE.
AN ENTIRELY NEW
Nc Mac IhE
FOR DOMESTIC USE,
ONLY FIVE DOLLARS.
Patented June "a. 1871.


A MosrwoNDERFUL AND ELEGANTLY
"A constructed Sewing Machine for Family
Work. Complete In al Its parts, uses. the
straight %eye-pointed needle, self threading, d.
rect upright positive motion, new tension, self.
feed and cloth guider. Operates by wheel and
on a table. Light running. smooth and noiss-
less, like all rood high-prieed machines. Has
patent check TO prevent the wheel being turned
The wrong way. Uses the thread direct from
The spool. Makes the Elastic Lock stitch
nnest and strongest stitch known frm, durable,
close and rapid. VIII do all kinds OF work, fne
and coarse, nom cambria to heavy cloth or
leather, and uses all descriptions Of thread.
This Machine Is heavily constructed, to give 1t
strength. all the parts OF each Machine being
made alike BY machinery, and beautifully fn-
ished and ornamen,ed. II Is very easy to learn.
Rapid, Smooth and Silent in operation. Re-
liable at all times, and q Practical, Scientific,
Mechanical Invention, at Greatly Reduced Price.
A Good, Cheap Family Sewing Machine at
last. The irst and only success In producing q
valuable. substantial and reliable low-priced
Sewing Machine. Its extreme low price reaches
ali conditions. Its simplicity and strength
adapts II to all capacities, while its many merits
make II q universal favorite wherever used, and
creates . rapid demand. ego.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-20
OF THE FOURTH CLASS.

aa-Evcry perton. nrc or corporation having
. Fairbsnk. platform anS sas sss,s;' IN n ; ,se sG n, = si% Of
1e,abing ores or other substances, BY the tor,
for pay. shall pay therefor, per quarter in ad-
asSEycry person or arm engaged in the man
ufaeturc ofwincs, cider, sods, sarsapaItla, malt
to carry on the same, per quarter In advance,
sai-F0r each hotel, tavern, inn o. publie board.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-20
Is ALL 1T Is RECOMMENDED.

al can checrfally and confidently recommend
its use to those who arc wanting . really good
Sewing Machine at . low priee.m
MRS. ]. p. WILSON,
Rutherford Park, Bergen county, Nj.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-20
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
TULIA G0LD AND slLvRI

TUI.IA gold AND SILVER
Mining Company. - Location OF principal
Si.ee OF bn.Iuess' San Francisco, California.-
Socston OF Works. Virginia Mining District,
Storey county. state OF Nevada. Notice ir
ssrehv ojven that Al \ meeting OF the Directors,
held IN the isth dsy OF Marc6. lsTa an assess.
ment mo. i9 Of One Dollars and Finy Cents
(Sl SOY per share was levied upon the capital
stock Of tho Corporation, payable Immediately,
the once Of the COMPANY. No. 4l9 California
street San Francisco. Cal. To'
Any stock upon which thus assessmeaI s ss1s
remain 9nRaia on tae "a usyo Ne ! ale NJ
why ueln9uen., na,sss nsxwsnt g. m,6s
paoSanIcc sIm On .o = On TTfRsSSY tho Stb dsy
oS Ma Is,a 10 nav the delinonent assessment,
VI III. IN, to 0,,S colts oS sdycrtisinc md eSpenses
Sys..I.eA wa"
oisNo. NOEL. secratary.
on..-po,n M ao Uavwsrd's Buiiding. ils
m~oLIn s,oua, o. E.ane,.ro Cal mSi7
SAllIoIalA
ShIOODyILLk GOLD AND
w Silver Mining characterization Of
| nrincipal Mace OF business, Fan Francisco,
| E.NSornis location Of works. Gold Hill Mining
/ District Storey comfy. state Of Neyada.-NG.
| lice Ia hereby Given that Al a meeting OF the
nirector. held on the isth day OF March, 1878,
an sssessment mo. u of One Dolar ($D per
snare wa Ie''e N sPT' ,nmsdisielv' In limited
ssates Soiu conn ~ 20 SsTn.n.S .ae, San
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-20

ofdee-Room 3, No. ais Montgomery street
San Eranciaco. California. fel7td
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-05
MORE ITALIANS.

The Denmark Brings Over Two Hun.
dred and Fifty Of Them-Scenes at
Castle Garden-Are They Brigands -
No Immediate Prospect Of EN- plOyment.
The steamship Denmark, of the National lne ar
rived at this port yesterday bringing in the steer
age $50 Italians to these free shores The officers
of the ship report that during the passage over the
men acted in very quiet tnOfrensive manner and
that not single disturbance OF any consequence.
more than characterzes all voyages In the steerage
occurred to disturb the harmony Of the passage.
Shortly after the steamship anchored in front Of
the Battery the work Of transferring the immi-
grants to the Castle Garden depot took place. II
was apparent at frst sight that the immigrants
were precisely Of the same class as have already
been brought over during the past few weeks.
They were OF the same low extraction and deter
mined mien, though their advent in new land had
considerably softened their general appearance.
AS frightful as they may have been on their shores
and in the wild fastenesses OF Calabria, so much
were they nervous and meek as lambs when COM
ing on our territory. The novel scenes the
unknown language, the drhand way OF do
g thu nns sme Ssngy shne sven am ans
them careful Of exhibiting any Of their own possi
BILE natural warmth. They looked upon the Custom
HO use officers with evident ave. and allowed their
effects to be searched with commendable obedi-
ence In their former peregrinations from their
own sunny Italy they nad no uOuDJ learned tnat,
except In Italy, prudence was the best part Of
valor.
These last arrivals were from the same section Of
country as their brethren who preceded them: but
they had heard nothing OF the deceptions which
had been practised both on them and on the
others. They had the same child-like confidence of
finding a country in which gold could could almost
be picked up In the streets, and life would be q
pleasant, prosperous journey, with no troubles to
bother them and no poverty to make
them steal. From what our reporter could
find out about them these people were
who knew not in their own country what absolute
want was, but always had enough to live on
something 1t Is very doubtful they will find here at
all events for the present. When they found the
true facts OF the case the foreign cursing which
pervaded Castle Garden for some time was very
lively indeed They exclaimed that they had been
deceived and robbed, and many expressed fervent
wishes to be back again in the land to which they
belonged.
OF those who have come here previously the
main portion are still at Wards Island, without
any immediate prospect OF getting OF. Some
or them are at Castle Garden daily, looking for
employment and find great difficulty in getting
It, The hard character which has been gwen these
people hurt them great deal In this particular.
The new arrivals lodged at Castle Garden last
night, and will be transferred to Wards Island to-
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-05
NEWS FROM THE BAHAMAS

We have files from the Bahamas dated at Nassau.
N. p, on the 2sth OF December.
The journals record the prevalence OF most
genial weather. One paper, OF December %.
says:-"The weather continues delightful, with
temperature Of seventy degrees. Christmas
flowers have made their appearance in great pro-
fusion in tho suburbs They are so thicky studded,
by the roadside rs 20 give the ground the appear-
ance OF being covered with snow.r
We have also record OF the death or Mis-
Howell, which took place at his residence al Hog
Island, alter short Illness Mr. Howell was =
man OF great enterprise. lie contracted TO build
the Royal Victoria Hotel, and was for some tmc
It's lessee. lie also established the dry dock vt
Hog Island, which he carried on with success anc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-05
The Bible In the Common Schools-Ar
Kument for It's Retention.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
"Atheos in his last reply asks for the solution of
seven questions. He Is very moderate in his de.
mands. To answer these questions satisfactorily
MIR. Editor, would require at least the whole
length and breadth of the HERALD till New Years
1874 "Aheos' knows this, and therefore It is that
he pompously parades behind his wall Of advance.
ment. There are but two OF these questions that
have any practical bearing on the subject before
us-vz., the fifth and SIXTH In order to Justly en-
force the reading OF the Scriptures 1t Is not neces
sary that IL should declare the book to be either
the original work or an authentic copy OF the orgi
nall all that is necessary Is that school authorities
shall decide that q certain book may be taught
in It's schools without detrlment to the
State or to the morals of the children.
Secondly the State may require certain works to be
read or studied in Its schools to elevate the moral
character OF Its subjects Whether the matter con.
tanned therein be natural or supernatural the
State has nothing to do with 1t. Hence it IL quite
possible that the State which to-day selects the
Protestant Bible for this purpose may tomorrow
select Plato's "Repubc." You will notice one re-
markabe fact, Mr.. Editor, that Atheoss very care
fully and very wisely relrains from giving us any
system as substitute Tor our present system,
knowing well the impossbity OF pointing out
better one. His policy from the beginning has
been to attack. He offers no substitute for the re-
ligious instruction, no public safeguard, no ncen-
tive to morality; neither can IL be found in his
system. It is easy TO attack and to destroy; IL Is
difficult to build up and re-establish. II "Atheosr
gives the State nothing instead OF the Bible upon
what shall we found our code OF public morals Ior
after all, both Church and State are but means
to an end, means 70 accomplish the erd Tor
which we were created. Can "Atheosr or the
world produce more e1ectua remedy and pre-
ventve for all the ills the wants and the mseries
OF humanity than the Bible and what 1t proposesY
Is not the State, then, more than justified In the
OF religious trainiDgr Is 1t not her duty to
courage and to employ itY Is 1t not her duty to
suppress crime and immortality And surely we
cannot deny to the State the lawful means OF ac
thousandfold by the good produced by religion
Is 1t not more economical and at the same time
more satisfactory and more praiseworthy in the
preservation Of society and good order than phys-
cal coercion on the part OF the States
Inc revealed Word OF God or the Bible read, as IL
ID, Without note or comment, while 10 does ncalcu-
Liable good from natural point Of view, can Offer no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-05
CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL DEPART
MENT.


Abstract OF Report for the Week Ending
Mt One O'Clock p. M, January A, 1873.
Barometer-Mean, O.131 inches; maximum at
ten O'Clock A. NJ, December 80, 30.44S inches ;
minimum ut twelve O'Clock P. NJ, January 3,
2g.672 inches; range, .776 inches.
Thermometer-Mean, 28.2 degrees; maximum at
one O'Clock p. M, January 8, 47.2 degrees; mini
mum at seven O'Clock A. NJ, December go 14.2
degrees; range, $50 degrees.
Observation-Disclosures 30, snow from 10 AS p. M.
TO IL P. NJ; amount OF water, .03 inch. Decem-
her 81 snow from Oh. ON. A. NJ. to 7 20 p. M (:
amount Of water, % inch. January 2, rain from
10 p. M. to IL p. NJ amount OF water, 90 inch.
January 8, rain from OH ON. A. M. to A. NJ /;
amount OF water, IA inch. Total amount OF water
for week, loo inch.
Distance travelled by the wind during the week.
853 miles,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-05
NAVAL ORDERS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4, /,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4, 1873.
Sailmaker A. w. Cassen has been ordered to the
Norfolk Navy Yard.
Midshipman Henry p. stockton has been de-
tached from the Lancaster and placed on waiting
orders
Boatswain Herman Peters has been detached
from the Pawnes and placed on waiting orders.
Boatswain Ansell Keen has been detached from
the Saranac> and ordered to return home and wait
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-05
Christmas Celebra { ion.

Quite an enjoyable affair took place on Friday
evening last at the Church Of the Resurrec-
ton. corner OF Madison avenue and Forty seventh
street. 1t being the "ChIistmas Festivar of the
Sunday school. The tree was handsomely deco
rated and loaded with presents for the children,
which were distributed among them after the sing
ing or the carols and an address by the rector. The
feature OF the evening was the presentation the
tanning $3O0-a Christmas Offering by the congre
cation. 1T was given with appropriate remarks
by Mr.. X. M Martin, on behalf OF the congregation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-05


n. j., to the superintendency Of the Pittman
Grove Camp Ground. Pacific street Methodist
tas nss gn S
City, N. Y, will be dedicated January 90 A
new church at Plymouth, N. Y. will be dedicated
Ill., on the 9th ult. and at Worthwhile, N Y, on the
3lst ult new church in Milford, Nd, will be
dedicated to-day. Rev. DR.. Lindsay, OF the Boston
Theological Seminary, after spending pleasant
holiday week in Baltimore, returned hOmeward
through New York on Saturday last. The Metho-
Francisco October reached Shanghai, China, safe
and well, November 9. The party consisted OF Rev.
3; l. Baldwin and family Rev. b. G. Hart and
family left again on the Sth, by the steamer Dragon
for Foo Chow, In order to reach that city in time
for the annual meeting on the 10Th. Brother Hail.
kiang on the 9th. The Methodist Episcopal church
missionary quota to the treasurer in this city.
Pacific street church, Brooklyn, has taken up
g. 800 for the same cause; Sands street church,
Brooklyn, has raised $1,000, and the Methodist
Episcopal church in MOrristown, N. j., about
81 ,400-a marked advance in each case on the
subscriptions of former years. Reviyals are re-
ported at Jasper, n u, Rev. q. Dellenbeck pastor
sixty conversions; at Scott, N. Y. Rev. f. A. Peck
pastor pastor twenty twenty s conversions in Annapolis Mdl
Ridge Landing (Md.) Methodist Episcopal church.
nifty conversions on Calvert Circuit, Nd, during
almost as many. In the Franklin Methodist Epis,
copal church, wilkesbarre, Pa, Rev. A. II. Wyatt
pastor, the revival has been In progress for few
weeks, but the results have not been given
The same Is true Of the Methodist Episcopal
church In Pittston, Pa. In Nanticoke church
Wyoming Conference twenty have been converted.
On Great Falls Circuit, Baltimore Conference.
Revs. J. q. Moore and Ii. c. Smith, pastor. there
have been during the year seventy-two CONVEX.
sions-thlrty ut Ebenezer two at Furnace. twenty |
at Hiss and twenty at Gatchs. Fifty of the con.
verts have connected themselves with the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. meeting OF much inter
est is In progress at the Third street church. VIII
Transport, Pa, Rev. ). c. Swallow, pastor. There
nave been twenty five conversions. very gracious
revival Is now going on at Baskenridge, Newark
conference, Rev. q. ). Woodruff pastor During
the past two weeks over one score OF souls have
been converted, and the altar is still filed with
mourners.
PRESBYTERIAN.
An interesting revival OF religion Is In progress
In the second Presbyterian church, Newport, KY.
sixteen persons have united with the church re.
Gently. Rev. A. j. Witherspoon, the Evangelist OF
south Alabama Presbytery, held an interesting
meeting In Laurel church, at Shiloh, Ala. Out OF
forty inquirers thirty were col0red people. within
q few weeks nearly twenty persons, most OF them
pupils in the Sunday school, have been
added TO the Henderson tKy.j church, OF which
Rev. u. owen Davies v pastor. Presbyterian
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-05
Plain Talk to Rev. Mr.. Hepworth, and
Bold Challenge to Prove.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
see by to-day's HERALD that gentleman sign
sng himself 81 N. b." has come forward as a vol
unteer in theology to make answer to my reason.
able questions, put couple OF weeks since to Mr..
Hepworth. am deeply obliged to this person for
the compliment he pays to myself in the course OF
his missive, but am quite sure he has no author
ATTY Tor his act from my distinguished friend George
Hcpworth. The sheer badness OF his arguments
justi1es this aspersion upon his onlclousness.
Here, however, may be mistaken; and, making
this concession. will proceed to consider a. N.
B." as Mr.. Hepworth's chosen exponent on the
two essential questions in sacred letters which are
at stake. On the painful hut legitimate suspicion
that MI. Hepworth may make another somersault,
az n. D." puts the following question, evidently
looking on 1t as containing in its heart profound
argument fer immutability In the newly
acquired faith OF our common friend. The
question is:-'Is 1t an unreasonable postulate that
the beloved pastor having gone out (of Unitarian
ISM will remain outS' i pronounce this to be
quite laughable. In arguments Of this nature the
gertrude Is equyocal belonging neither to the
Affirmative nor to the negative side of the issue in
dispute. To show lis despicable want OF force
here, let me counterpose 1t thus for the instruc-
ton OF the CHOSEN exponent:-"Is II an unreason-
able postulate That the beloved pastor having made
one extraordinary change will make very many
more before he stopsS" hope 81. N BIZ will care
fully consider this Interrogation. therefore SUBJ
nit TO you that the delegate Is incompetent a. a
witness OF tho 1xedness OF the faith OF Mr. Hen
worth.
leone now to the second question-Mr. Hen.
worths commission to teach the Gospel. al X
b." speaking for Mr.. Hcpworth, tells me at great
length that no minister earth has certain
authority from God to teach the Gospel. Very we'll
Granting this universal proposition 10 be true, IL
Is absolutely certain from IL that Mr.. Hepworth ia
utterly nude OF divine authority TO be clergyman.
What stab to Mr.. Hepworth that is But IL Is
not that have used the dagger. 1t IL the reverend
gentleman's own chosen exponent that has raised
the weapon. In the meantime would draw out
this dagger II could but cannot. 1t explicitly
illustrates my whole case-namely, that the rev.
srend gentlemen whom 1 have an inclination
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-06

II was q great many years ago, at
a camp meeting, that Brother Higgins,
a good man but passionately fond of
dogs, came in ono day accompanied
by n black -and-tan hound. Somebody
asked him to address the congregation,
and he mounted the stand for that
purpose, while his dog sat down upon
bis haanches Immediately in front
looking ut his master. In the midst
of tho discourse, which entertained us
much, another dog came up, and after
a few social shifts Of Brother Higgins
dog, began to examine the hind legs
of the latter with his teeth, apparent
ly for tho purpose Of ascertsining it II
was tender. An animated contest
ensued, and ono Of the congregation
came forward for the purpose Of sop.
arating the animals. His efforts were
not wholly successful. Hc would
snatch at the leg of Higgins dog, bu
before his hand got there the yellow
dog would be on that side, and would
probably take an incidental and cur
sorry bite at the deacon's hand. Broth.
or Higgins paused in his discourse
and watched the deacon. Then he ex'
claimcdi "Spit in his eye, Brother
Thompson, spit in the hounds eye"
Brother Thompson did, and the fight
ended. "But just want to say
continued Mr.. Higgins, "that outside
of the sanctuary that dog of mine car
eat up any salmon-colored animal IN
the State, and then chaw up the bones
Of its ancestors for four generations
without turning hair. You under
stand me 7" Then the services pro
ceeded. ns
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-06

LOST ARTs.-It now appears that
tho smelling of iron was carried on in
Egypt from the very earliest period.
Mr.. Charles Vincent, in an English
scientific journal, sets forth some new
facts in reference to this subject In
the sepulchros of Thebes may be found
delineations of butchers sharpening
their knives on round bars of iron at
tached to their aprons. Tho blades
of the knives are painted blue, which
fact proves that they were of steel,
for in the tomb of Ramases III. this
color is used 10 indicate steel, bronze
being represented by red. An En-
glIsh gentleman has recently discov-
cred near the wells of Moses, by the
Red Sea, the remains of an iron works
so vast that they must have employed
thousands of workmen. Near the
works are TO be found the ruins of o
temple and Of q barrack for the sol.
dicrs protecting or keeping in order
the workmos. These works are sup
posed to be at least three thousand
years old. Ure
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-06

The Cause.-The reason why Mre.
Dugan, OF Hagerstown, wishes q di-
vorce is that Mr.. Dugan has attacks
of nightmare of the most fearful char
acter, and she fears he will slay his
whole family In one of his paroxysms.
A few nights ago, for instance, Dugan
dreamed that he was hunting for coons.
He chased one through tho woods and
up tree. In his dream Mr.; Dugan
climcd the tree, and, seizing .ho coon
by the tail, he strove to draw it down.
Meanwhile o thunderstorm came up,
and Just as no was struck by o pecu-
liarly vivid fash of lightning, Dugan
awokc. He found he had climbed up
the fashioned bed post, ard had
been pulling the baby frantically out
Of bed by the leg, and that Mrs. Du-
gan, having knocked him down with
a chair was brandishing the article
over him as he lay upon tho floor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-06
A Clowns Sermon.

Tho Virginia papers report that
during The exhibition of travelling
menageric and circus in town in that
State, where there was at the timo
some religious convocation in session,
tho painted jester of tho equestrian
ring illustrated his own serious capac-
ity and greatly affected an audience
in which many church members were
present, by delivering the following
homily: i
"MY FRIENDs-We have taken in
six hundred dollars here to day, more
money, | venture to say, than any
minister of the gospel in this commu-
nifty would receive for whole years
services. A large portion of this mon
cy was given by church members, and
a large portion of this audience is
made up of members Of the church.
And yet, when your preacher asks
you to aid in supporting the gospel,
you are too poor to give anything
Yet you come here and pay dollars to
hear me talk nonsense. l am fool
because | am paid for it; l make my
living by it. You profess to bc wise,
and yet you support me in my folly.
But perhaps you say you did not come
to SEQ the circus, but the animals. If
you came to see the animals, why did
you not simply look at them and
leaveY Now, is this not a pretty
place for Christians TO be inn Do
you not feel ashamed of yourselves Z
You ought to blush in such place az
this. nra
The sensation following q speech
like this, in such place, from such Q
speaker. may be imagined. The local
clergy availed themselves Of the spirit
thus produced; religious revival
was attempted, and collection for
foreign missions resulted in the sum
Of four dollars and half.