davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-11
1ahor -Compromises.

Labor Compromises.
New York, November H. The
employing and working tailors have
agreed upon a five per cent. reduction
Of wages, the old prices to be restored
as trade revives.
Loss OF the Ismalia.
The loss of the Ismalia Is fully cred
tied at the Ship News Exchange. She
ssiled for the Mediterranean on the
Goth Of September, with a heavy load
Of freight, but no passengers. The
last seen Of her was on the I'd ultimo,
when she was spoken off the coast Of
Nova Scotia by sailing vessels, short
Of provisions. The vessel and cargo
we're valued at half a million.
The Execution OF the virginius Pas.
senRers.
A Washington correspondent has
had an Interview with Secretary FISH
regarding the shooting OF the passen-
gers Of the Virgiuius, apd the Score.
tary said 1t was a cold-bIooded murder
and no one Of sound judgment pre-.
tends to apologize for 1t. The Cubans
themselves are misguided, yet they
have had presumed patriots running
loose In New York and Washington
city who, had they been made Of ster.
ner metal, would have been fighting
battles on the Island instead Of manu-
featuring useless and pseudo enthusi'
asm in those cities. No II denies
that Ryan and his confres were In
commission Of tho Cubans. II an
American Is willing to enter into the
service Of foreign powers, he does &c
at his own risk. and has no right a,
every turn which proves lnlmlcal to
his own interests or life to ask the in.
%tervcntion Of the government he
has thus voluntarily left tc
battle for another power. 1t would
have been much more creditable
to the Cuban authorities to have
their officers at home doing service
where 1t was valuable. The Secretary
added that he sympathizod with Cuba,
but could not render aid In any man
ner which would not conflict with the
comfy Of nations; and further, that
he wanted better metal from Cuba
than has been sent before he could
hope to hear Of them, ultimately
achieving their independence. In the
present juncture OF affairs lie said tho
State Department will use the utmost
diligence to be advised at the earliest
practicable moment. After we have full
facts we will act. This Government
cannot now act because it does moi
have any basis upon which to proceed
firmly and in~telligently. 1t may be
a week yet before the news Is present
cd In official shape.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-11
THE KossUrH NINE.

This mine Is situated on the west
side of Gold Canyon. n mile below
Silver City, in Lyon county. 1t Is To-
Gated Immediately south Of and ad-
joining the Dayton mine, being a con-
tinuation of the same ledge. The
shaft and holsting works are located
!, 200 feet south of the Dayton works
and 1000 feet from the company's
north boundary.
The Hoistir. Works Building
Ia 35x70 feet in size, built Of the best
material and In the most substantial
manner. Adjoining the main build
ing Oh the south Is a convenient car.
senter shop, 30x40 feet, and on the
north a blacksmith shop aud boiler
room lSx70 feet in size. The hosting
Is done by two fine, compact smoothly
working engines Of IS horse power
each, which are fully capable Of doing
the necessary hosting aud sinking the
shaft to the depth Of l 200 feet.
The SnaIt
Is we'll timbered, has three compart-
ments, is 2G0 feet in depth, and Is sunk
the entire distance through solid blast
ing rock. and is as smooth working
and complete in Its finish as It is pos
sible to make ir. A ladder-way ex-
tends from the surface to the bottom,
to afford q means Of escape for the
miners should any accident happen to
the hoistiug machinery. The hosting
cages. reels and other machinery are
ali OF the latest improved patterns and
most substantial make. a station has
been opened at a depth Of $50 feet aud
a drift started for the ledge, which Is
now in a distance Of 30 feet, In hard
blasting rock. On the hill west Of the
shalt the company have erected a fine.
large water tank, with hydrants and
hose attached, and ample force to
throw water yer the top OF the entire
building In case Of fire.
The Ledge
| Crops out on the hillside Immediately
west of the shaft, aud supposing the
inclination to be the same as Is devel-
oped in the Dayton. will be cut by the
shaft at a depth OF 600 feet. Adjoin-
ing the dump on the south the com:
pany have secured a fine mill site. and
az 0 o as the ledge Is reached and the
extraction Of ore Is commenced. Will
erect n mill for the reduction Of the
ore, thereby securing to themselves a
great saving, and enabling them to
work ores that would not pay to re-
duce in custom mills. Taking into
consideration the recent rich ore de.
velopments in the Dayton, and the
certain knowledge Of having q contln,
uation Of the same ledge, the pros.
poets Of the Kossuth are certainly very
t~lattering for the development Of a
good paying mine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-11

About 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
= runaway occurred in Gold Hill,
which created general CONSERVATION
aud for 4 few moments seemed almost
certain Of fatal results. Mr.. William
King, Superintendent Of the Eureka
Mill, Carson River, had taken MIR.
Pstchen, a gentleman recently ar
rived from Utah, down to show him
the Eureka Mill, and returning to
Virginia City, they started in Mr..
Kings buggy to take a look at Gold
Hill and the mills down the canyon.
Mr.. King was driving, aud one of his
two horses was Of the mustang per-
suaslon-almost impossible to hold in
case he took q notion to run away.
They got along very well until they
arrived just above the railroad cross
Ing on Main street. ut the upper end
Of town. Right here this rebellious
mustang concluded to have n run, so
lie did dash out bravely. passing at a
terrific pace down Main street, through
the town, causing men, women, horses.
dogs and everything else to scatter out
of the way In a hurry, King holding
the ribbons with all his strength.
Everybody who saw them felt
morally certain that both the
m,n must necessarily be either killed
or extensively crippled for life.
Opposite the Catholic Church, at the
lower end OF town, the buggy collided
with a grocery wagon, breaking the
hind axletree thereof and taking Oft
the starboard wheel. The collision
threw King out on the right hand side
OF the buggy. and sent him rolling
heels over head. ETC., In the loose yell
low dirt aud waste Of the Yellow
Jacket dump at that point. Strange
TO say, he was not hurt. but he was so
dirty that even his wife or most urgent
creditors would not have recognized
him. On dashed the horses and buggy
In their mad career down the road
with Patchen holding fast to the seat.
apparently determined to keep his seat
so long as he had any. Arriving at
the trestle work bridge which crosses
the road just above the Rhode Island
mill, the horses saw a chance to pass
through between the heavy upright
timbers of the bridge and n passing
quartz wagon. They succeeded, but
the buggy. not having room, caught on
both sides and became 4 total wreck.
Patchen flew up about 10 feet and fol.
lowed the horses for 4 rod or W TIL
he struck solidly in 4 sitting position
In the middle OF the road. surrounded
by scattered pieces Of buggy. He was
not hurt at all. only jolted some. As
for that mustang aud his mate, having
covered themselves with glory. they
allowed themselves to be arrested n
short distance below, and led quietly
up to the Eclipse stable looking docile
aud refreshed. The buggy sustained
the only damage In this lively episode
mono Of 1t was left whole.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-11

To OWNERS OF REAL EsTArE.-Persons own.
ing lots in tho town OF Gold Hill, and who are
DESTROYS Of having the same surveyed and en-
tered on the new map, will please call at Judge
Robinson's Office, over Gibson's Saloon, on any
week day, between the hours Of ii and 4. and
leave their namcs, when the matter will be
promptly attended to by Mcssrs. HAST q Lillian,
Civil Engineers and Surveyors. 80
ONE HUNDRED DEATHS per week In New
York and Brooklyn from diseases Of the throat
and lungs, Ia It not awfult And yet HaIe's
Honey OF Horehound and Tar, taken In time,
would prevent seven.elghths Of this frightfui
mortality. No cough or cold can resist this
balsamic remedy. Chttenton'r, Z 9Th Avenue.
Sold by oil Druggists. Pixies Toothachs Drops
euro In one minute.
EVENING ScHooL.-profcssor Cromwell has
opened 40 evening school at the public school
building in Gold Hill. Daily sessions from Z to
0 2. T.. Persons desiring instructions In the
English branches will do well to avail them.
selves OF the present opportunity. Terms rea'
sonAble. selS1m
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT that R. L. Higgins,
No. "a South q street, Virginia, Is closing on,
HE entire stock Of goods, and that only forty.
Ave days arc left In which to complete the sale.
Parties needing anything In bis line must call
eoou or forever aftcrward hold their peace, and
not complain that he has not advertised. .
COLDS AND CouoHs.-suddcn changes Of eli.
mate are sources OF pulmonary and bronchial
| affections. Take at once Browns Bronchial
Troches, lot the cold, cough or irritation OF the
throat be ever 30 slight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-11

BLOOD, SckLPs AND HAIh.-When N. =
Waller, the well. known and very popular Gold
Hill clothler, reads the defiant and ingenious
manifcstoes Of other dealers threatening to sell
clothing at less than cost, or saying that their
allows q charitable smile to suffuse his genial
countenance like q gentle zephyr ripping the
calm surface Of Lake Tahoe. He lwirls his
manly mustsche and remarks: That's not
business. Let gentlemen come and trade with
me, and when they see that they can buy supe-
rior goods ct less price and go home every way
better suited, then they will the better under
stand whom to trade with hereafter. Waller
calls particular attention to his extensive STOCK
Of new goods. Let others talk blood, scalps and
hair, but Waller will 90 on In the eyen tenor OF
his way, selling f~rst-rate goods cheap.
WHITE nERcULHs PowDER.-Although but
Of recent Introduction into our mines, this
famous explosive proves eminently successful,
and Is already In general use, taking precedence
over al other powder: iS IT,. Explosive nv ,I i0f N,s -
heretofore in use. and 1t 10 calculated that .
saving OF at least SIS, 900 o year Is effected In
the mines OF the Comstock alone. The Xxx
Hercules Is the strongest powder In use for hard
rock blasting, for powders ana ior ass IN Sa,er;
hard rock. and much superior TO any other pow
der of that class. They are both readily eI-
ploded with the usual cap when properly ad-
fusted to the fuse. The White Hercules Powder
can be obtained at the hardware store OF Bittner
w. ~"
THE PLACE TO GET GOOD LiViSo.-one oi'ne
best places to get q square meal IN virginia
CITY, 10 at Charles somers' Saddle Rock Oyster
~. no,t door N Ev,ns, ,owslrv store. C
suses. Mr ~ hSs nSmerons nstron,. and bsy.
10 .ao wan, ,sa sarv;es. Of Inc be.t FRENCH cook
ing sesui.u S;USi, ;nn,to. his f.ienSs and Inc
IN sMe eisy, iHaa H., thc,r n"trnnsDc ,ssnrinc
ipsuoonn,I ~ ,,s heat meal ~ he had in The civ. for
20 cents; Me teeeiscs sm,Pa ,hIns n ,.un ~ Sni
Irs, 10 an, mari AZ he civ. The tables arc sup.
piled, at all times, with the choicest game Of
the season-roast duck, quail, chicken, Russian
Caviar, and Swiss cheese; In fact, the very
| choicest and best Of everything necessary to
satisfy the TASTE and appetite OF the most fsstid-
| ions. Board BY the week or month at the low
est and most reasonable prices.
w., c,-,npu Baosour,s. AETNA. AND
.ntIs.a Th,o., and Tnnc DI,.s,es. ,l.o Deaf.
No.. nI..h,rre. nom the Ears. etc. succcss.
fully treated Sy DR.. Aborn, 2lS Geary street,
San FrancIsco. After the ordinary methods have
fsiled. Tho most difficult cases are invited to
call rbe msryolons cures objected BY his mod.
orn scientific method during the past four years,
are still subjects OF remark. and are attracting
universal attention; and patients nom all parts
OF the Pacific coast are availing themselves OF
his treatment
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-11
DISPATCH
The Great Four.miIc Race-Case Of
Harris Continued Found Guilty
OF Abusing n sailor.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 1l.-3 T. NJ
Pool selling in the four-mlle race,
which comes Off next Saturday. Will
open at the Lick House tonight. Bet.
ting thus far Is not very heavy, but Is
about equal between True Blue and
Thad. Stevens.
The mate Of the ship Sunrise, Har-
ris, was brought before the United
States Circuit Court again to-day, the
court being engaged In the trial Of
civil cases, his case was continued till
tomorrow, when he will be arraigned
for trial.
Captain Thomas Hastings, Of the
British ship Durham, was examined
before she Police Court to-day for rs.
saulting, beating and Ironing a sailor
(Alired Whitel. Tho court found
Hastings guilty, and fixed tomorrow
for his sentence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-11
WESTERN DISPATCHES
[~sPEciAL 10 THE GOLD HILL DAILY NkWs.J
FROM SAN
Terribly Beaten-Important Order
Anti.Chinese Convention.


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Ill T. NJ
Alex. McAllany, q brother-in.iaw Of
Judge Nathaniel Bennett, was terri.
bly, beaten by some men In n saloon
on Sacramento street this morning.
1t Is feared his injuries will prove
fatal.
Tho Board Of Supervisors last night
passed the order granting a portion OF
Central Basin In Mission Bay to II. j.
Booth s. Co. for the purpose Of a ship
yard. Supervisor Storey gave notice
that he would move n reconsideration
Of the vote by which the order was
passed, and It Is believed that Mayor
Alvord will veto 1t. Y
The anti Chinese Convention will
meet to-day at 2 p. NJ. and again in the
evening. F. NJ. Plxley, Rev. NJ. B.
Starr, NJ. NJ. Estee and others will ad.
dress the convention.
Greenbacks, 03@03%.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-11
TELEcRAPHIc!
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
or Es1Io N1ELLlcsNoE

r,,.c,.n TO tn. COLL NIL D4nr ssws.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-24

JUSTICE TO CoNTRAcToRs.-Qur report
OF the Board of Education's proceedings
last Thursday evening was hurriedly
made up, and was consequently imper.
feet, especially that portion Of 1t relating
to the completion Of the Eighth Ward
School house. We entirely overlooked
what the Committee on Buildings and
Grounds submitted in reference to the
plastering Of certain rooms in the third
story OF said building. We give the an'
nexed paragraph from the report and
commend 1t to theattentive perusal OF the
writer OF communication signed mot a
plssterer," which appeared in our issue oil
Saturday morning, We do this because
We think it nothing but just to the con-
tractors, as well as the Committee.
The following is the report referred to:
1.-THE Committee regret to inform the
Board that since the building was re-
ceived from the hands Of the contractors
the plasteriDg in the grammar and class
rooms in the third story Of the building
has fallen of in great part, caused no
doubt by being frozen when the second
coat Of plaster was put on, but which had
the appearance of beingTperfect at the
time the COMMITTEES inspected the build
ing. Messrs. Klevis Kraft & Co. will
remove all OF the second coat Of plas-
ter and replaster the same as soon as the
weather and condition Of the ceiling will
permit, and at their oton expense"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-24

THE DEMONSTRATION, SATURDAY
Washington's birthday was not very gen.
orally observed in our city. A few flags
were displayed, but business went on as
usual. In the afternoon, Companies G
and D, West Virginia National Guards,
Captains G. q. Trimble and Hugh Ster-
ling, were out IN pretty full force, and
Uniform Lodge OF the Knights of Pythiasp
(mounteG appeared on the streets, and
marched in procession in accordance with
the programme we published, Friday
morning. The soldiers attracted very
general attention by their fine marching
and soldierly bearing, while the Knights
came in for their full share ofpubliC admi-
ration by their handsome uniforms. Dis
tributed along the column were a brass
and two military bands, which furnished
some excellent music that contributed in
no small degree to the success Of the
demonstration. Had the weather been
more propitious, we belieYe it was the To-
tention OF several organizations 10 partici-
pate in the observance oil the day by
marching in the procession.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-24

SAD ACCIDENT AT sTEUBENvITLE.-
The Steubenville Nelrs Of last Friday
contains the following report of sad &C.
cldent which happened the day before
Thursday to q grandson Of the late Capt.
James Roberts, formerly well known
citizen of this city:
One OF the most distressing accidents
we have had to record for long time oc-
CURED about halt.past three o'clock yes
terdsy afternoon, Just above the intersec.
ton Of the p. @. & St. L. R'y and Logan
street.
The victim was James Roberts, little
boy about seven years Of age, son Of Mr..
John Roberts, of this city. The accounts
oil tho way the accident occurred are
somewhat conflicting and not very clear.
The story Of the boy however Is that while
playing near the railroad track he hap
pened to be standing close to the caboose
car Of q freight train, which started, Jared
tho place where he was standing, causing
him 10 slip and fall before the wheels Of
the car which passed oyer his left leg
crushing 1t badly. His screams attracted
attention, and he was borne 10 his home
a short distance Of, where it was found
necessary to amputate the leg a short dis.
lance below the knee.
The little sufferer is getting along as
well as could be expected under the cir
cumstances, and bears his sufferings with
a iortitude worthy Of an older person.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-24

MISSIONARY ANNYERsARY,-The Sun
day School connected with Fourth Street
NJ. E. Church held its missionary anniver-
sary, last evening. Notwithstanding the
bitter cold, the main audience room ofthe
church was comfortably filled. The fol-
lowing order oil exercises was observed {:
Voluntary by tho organ, Hymn,-"From
all who dwell below the Skies" prayer;
solo and chorus,-"Wstchmsn, tell US Of
the night" Scripture lesson; missionary
hymn,-"From Greenland's icy noun
tains;" reports from classes? chant,-"The
Lords prayer" Benediction.
When the "reports Of classes" were
reached on the programme, each ono was
called by its number, and representative
was sent to the altar with It's contribution.
This was enclosed, in most. cases, in an
envelope, an with it slip Of paper on
which were written the name OF class,
name OF teacher, emblem, motto, and ap'
propriUte selections Of scripture and
poetry.
The following Is the report Of classes
as announced: No. l, 500 so; 3, $2S 90;
8, $14 90; 4, $19 55; 8, $1s "a; 0, $40 65;
Z, $19 90; 8, 800 0O;9, $27 80; 10, $1S so;
II, $1O 90; 19, $19 90; 10, .$1s co. "A,
$11 70; Is, 81 co. 10, $ls 55i II, $25 3d.
10, $19 10; 10, -; 20, $14 75i 81,
$40 50; %, $15 co. 80, &l5 co. "a, $15 co.
rs, sci co. 90, $40 80; 81, $l5 co. %,
$l4 90; 90, $40 90; 80, $3.50 90; 81, $2l co.
Mission, $50 90; Infant Department
$1Ss 20-total, 1927 4s.
A collection had been taken up In the
congregation alter the morning service,
which, added TO the above, brought the
grand total up to $041.17. An effort was
made to swell the amount to a round
thousand dollars, and after a few minutes
canvassing, 1t was announced that the
sum required had been secured.
The contribution by this church and
Sunday school during the year ending the
LIST Of March, 1872, to the same object
was seven hundred dollars. 1t will be
seen that q handsome advance has been
made on that sum for the year now about
closed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-24
Or. 0AoE'S cATARRH RElIFDy,

DR.. SAoE'S cATARRH RENFDV.
II IL the only form Of instrument vel Inr,,,.,
with which auId medicine can be eiiriCd ~
and ptrtcLlv dppllEd 10 all parts Of The ObtsiSS
sal passages, aud the chambers or cayIIIeS ~
munlcatlng herewith, In which GoreS Ipd biSsr'
frequently exist, and from which the eatlfh1iGs.
charge generally proceeds. Tho want d Ipett,'
in treating Catarrh heretofore has lfISSn 49,
from the imposslblllty OF applying renedieS =
these cavities and chambers BY any Of ~ MI
nary methods This obstacle In he NV n q
feeling cures Is entirely overcome BY el1ytpIsS
OF the DouehO. IL using this instrument. n IN
Is carried bI Us own weight: Cno SHgdng sFriaI q
gently lowing stream 10 the highest portion oflbo
nasal passages, passes into and ihorouPhlTe
csall the tubes and chambers connected thcFeWib
aud flows outoi the opposite hottfll. ItSule o p:sI.
ant, aud so simple that child can undPfIhnt
It. Full and explicit directions q.
company each instrument When used WITH Oh
Instrument, Dr.. Sase'E CatArTh Remedy cureb n.
cent attacks Of "COld In tho Head . b
a few applications
SYmpIO ms OF CatarFh. Frequent head.
ache, discharge falling into throat, sometimes pr5.
fise, WateEy, thick mucuE, purulent offensive, q.
IN others drynese, dry, wRiery, weak OF inaGneI
ewes. etoppIngup or obstruction Of nasal plIRiPel
Tfngfng n ears, deafness, hawking and eoaghlnS
IN Clear throat, alterations, scAbs nom ulcer
voice altered, nasal twang, Offensive breath, 10.
paired or total deprivation Of sense Of Imsll md
tGste, dizziness, mental depression. lon Of GprS.
tIte, Indigestion, enlarged tonslls, tickling cough
&c Oplya q few OF these symptoms arc likely 10
bp DresgTit In any case at Que time.
,Br. SngO'6 Cntnrrh nc medy, whtl
nsed with pr. PlercC's Nasal DOuChe,
and accompanied with tho constitutional trri.
ment which Is recommended 10 tho plmPhl;
fIrt snccIlc 70. this loathsome disease. and u,
Dr17-ls ior Offer, IN good faith, $500 reward
f,r 4 rss, lr can not cure. Tho REMEDY Ia NIL
sy,sn.a..at to utc. coutRiniRgn no strong OF Calia
H. :. ~ pslora, TE2 Ca'arth Remedy istCl4 4
70 c5uIS. Dggrte =, - ,,'i1. y az lpIlt'
E..cinf "a rr..ts T!.E t'gE RICE, M D.
sSolc Propririrr. - l'i' N1.O. \. s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-24

MUSICAL INsT1TuTE.-The sale Of tick.
cts TO the third grand concert to be given
tomorrow evening in Washington Hall
by the Musical Institute, will commence
at Harding's Music Store this morning.
We trust there will be q grand rush for
them, and that every chair in the hall will
be filled on the occasion mentioned. We
hope, too, that while tickets are being
purchased to the concert, those for mem.
bership in the Institute will not be for
gotten. These will give the holder free
admission to all rehesrsals and concerts
given by the Institute, besides instruction
IN music for one year, We believe. The
price charged for oil these privileges is
not more than that usually paid for alew
lessons under private teacher. We urge
upon our young friends liberal invest.
ment in these tickets, as well as those for
the concert tomorrow evening. Go to
Harding's early this morning, so as to
have first choice Of seats,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-24

ENocH Acknowledgment Hall was
well filled, Saturday evening, to witness
"Enoch Arden" as rendered by Edwin
Adams and his dramatic troupe. The
audience was composed, largely, OF the
elite Of the city-the great fame Of Mr..
Adams, together with the interest excited
by Tennyson's poem when it first appear
ed,-having attracted them from their
homes, despite the biting cold and fierce
wind. The dramatization follows the
text closely, and the play is brought on
the stage IN most excellent taste. 1t has
had long run in some of the Eastern
theatres, and we believe Mr.. A. occupies
the same position to the principal charac.
ter, that Joe Jefferson does to Rip Van
Winkle-without q peer in its rendition.
1t Is 10 be regretted that the company
could remain here but one night, for It IL
rare occurrence that our people have an
opportunity TO witness as fine acting as
that oil Saturday night.