davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-05-02

President Grant celebrated tho Let Of May by
moving back to Lis old homo in dalona, where
be will hold reception next Friday evening.
Sunday no1t the President will spend In this
, 1873-05-02

Fourteen bodioH woro recovered on Tuesday,
from tho Atlantic, now blown nearly to pieces,
and twenty-Boven tho day after. Most OF them
wore women. 30 far, $50 bodies hayo been taken
from tie wreck.
, 1873-05-02
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

+, 4rnms or sunaorIrItox srATAnlr IN AnVAxo5>. ~
R; * SWRasEhy' WssEy :.
Parts Of year at tho sn",n rato
To prevent delay anil mistakes, he and RiEe post
Qf1oo addross In full, Including stato md County.
ncittanoes may hc matte either ty draft nxpfess Post
ONCE oTdor or lii regiatcrpd 1nttcEs, at rink.
TEnMA Tn rtTy RunBfNlnEHa
Dxi,y doysrtd Sunday excnplsh, % conta f,pr wdok.
Xddrces TIE TRIBUNE CUMPANY,
, 1873-05-02

MYERS OPERA 11ousE-Monroo strest. botwssn
btats and Dearborn. Arlington, Cotton Kamblo's
minstrel and Burlesduo Troupe. t'Tho Modoo Qucs'
Eon." "Quat Lodglngs."
, 1873-05-02

GLOBE THEATRE-Desplanes stroot, betwosn Madi.
son aud Washington. Engagement OF Miss Lotto e.
telle. "Whits Eagle tho Kodou War;
, 1873-05-02

AlKEN's T1lEATRE-Wab.sh avenue. corner Of Con.
4reas stsoet. "Unolo Toms Cabin" Mira. q. g. How
ard ~ 'Torsy,"
, 1873-05-02
Tbe Gbinstpn Wriba1,1e.
Friday Morning, May 2, 1873.

Both branches Of tic Legislature haro ao-
ceptod tho Compromise bill as amcnded by tho
Conference Committee.
, 1873-05-02

ACADEMY OF MUSIC - iInlstod street, south Of
Madison. Engagement Of LAttto Noll. "Ffdelia, tho
Efre.Wakg,n
, 1873-05-02

N1XON'B AMPII1TIEATRE-C Clinton stsoot, ba-
twoon Randolph and Waahiuaton. McKoo Hogera'
Vaudeville Combination
, 1873-05-02

GOVERNMENT ARTIFICIAL LIMB MANuFAO
tori. DIR. j. e. GARDNER, corner .Bl1toouthst.,
and Wabalh Az, the only IL Chicago authorized BY
tho Govornment TO furnish solaion artificial Limbs aud
apparatus.
, 1873-05-02

HVIQKEH8 TIlEATRE-AadiRon street, between
Etnte nud Dearborn. InRawoln0nt of Mr. Mark Smith.
- Ons Hundted Yoass Old"
, 1873-05-02

Tint tho ratio Of duty imposed on foreign Inn
porta docs not exhibit tho whole oxtont Of tho
Tux, nor the extent Of tho "protootion" 1T
affords, may 10 neen from an instance Of Gus
tom-Houso oxnotneBs a!atod by tho Now York
Tribune. A guntloman residing in London sent
a ANAL photograph, framod, to Now York club
1ta solo value consisted In tho fact that 1t WAS
the only photograph takon III lato yoarB Of n
deceased artist, who had boon eminent In his
lifotimc. Tho whole coat in London was proba-
bly, e5. Upon Its arrival at tho Now York Gus
tom-Houac, tho consignoo WIS presented with
tho following bill:
Duty on SO at 90 per cent. LOO
Permit, bond, CuesomuonRo fees. .......... 181
~
Sh1liku. Ut
APE"lheL1tAb' 1uo
$3.50
Promium On gold, SO
....*d35
Actual tax on tho article imported, 106 por
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-02
Work SUSPENDED. .

Regarding the miners strike at the
Arizona niue, near U~nionyille, Hum
boldt county. we clip the following
from the Silcer State of last Saturday :
Work has been suspended on the Ari-
zona-mine during the week, In conse-
quenoe of a slight disagreement be-
tween the employers and employed.
The cause of the trouble, so far as we
have been able to ascertain, Is rs ioi,
lows 1t has been customary for. all
hands employed at the mine on the DAY
shift TO quilt work at 8 o'clock every
Saturday-one hour earlier than on tho
other days of the week. On last Satnr-
day, according to instructions from the
SUPERINTENDENT. the foreman ordered
the men to continue at work until 3
O'Clock. This the men refused to 40,
and at 8 O'Clock all hands ct the mine
quit work and came to the surface.
Their time was sent to the .company's
Office, and on Sunday and Monday
they were paid of. Tho principal
cause assigned by the company tor re,
ouesting the miners to work TIL .
o'clock on Saturdays Is the scarcity Of
ore at the mills during the ensuing "A
hours. No compromise has been effect
ed, the mine Is closed, and the COM
plny's mills are running on tailings.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-02
FIRR-PRooF

Tho great confiagration in Boston
will again stimulate the invention Of
some method Of building, either In
material or construction, which will
render fires less disastrous. The fire
fend Is . terrible one when aroused.
and thus far all attempts to build
structures which will resist tho flames
have seemingly proved aborti'e. Port
land, Boston and Chicago have, during
the last decade. been terrible sufferers
by fire. Stone and iron buildings seem
to avail nothing against the march Of
the devouring element when 1t once
gets q start. We saw In Chicago last
year solid stone buildings, which 1t
would seem impossible to touch
with the lercest fame, literally melted
down. Tho corners and angles OF the
buildings, window aud door caps were
rounded and fused until the melted
stone literally ran down the sides Of
tho building. Lamp posts in the street,
twenty or thirty feet from the build
inss, were bent like wire and doubled
up In all imaginable shapes, and 10
some cases the frames supporting the
glasses were melted into solid masses.
Iron buildings are worse than stone.
The connecting beams swell and crowd
out the walls, and the roofs warp out
ward and inward, leaving great aper-
lures for the admission Of the flames to
tho property stored within. Thus far
nothing has been found for building
which Is absolutely frsproof, when sub
mitted to the crucial test OF an extern
sivs conflagration. Granite and iron
are the nearest approach to absolute
safety, yet even these failed to with
stand the intense heat of either OF the
three fires we have named. The man
who invents an absolutely fire-proof
system Of building, both in materials
and erection, will be classed among
the public b~ensiactors Of mankind.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-02
PROPOSITION OF THE oRLEAN-
lists.

As an evidence OF the Heterogeneous
elements composing the Right of the
French Assembly and their unsatistac-
tory, not to say ~disgraceful combina.
ton, Is the fact that already the Or
leanists who, combining with the
Bourbons and Imperiallsts, succeeded
In defeating the Left and oussing
Theirs, are sick or ashamed of their
company, and having refused to form
q further coalition with the Legitimists
and Bonapartists, have made overturss
to the Left Centre for an alliance.
Mindful of their self.rsspect, however.
and not so soon forgetting the recent
and partially successful attempt to de-
stroy the chance OF = Republic for
France, the Left refuse to entertain
their proposition and reject any ALI
ance. Ouce let the election ofa new
Assembly go before the French people
and we predict that orleanists, Bour-
bons and Bonapartists will be few In
number in the Assembly of France.
Her people 1t Is true. love glory. love
military honors, but they cannot but
see the healthful and beneficent effect
Of thelr free government under Theirs.
This proposition Of the o%rlean,sts not
only proves the utter impossibility Of
rsconciling the opposing elements
composing the Right, but shows that
already the moral sense Of the people
is with the present minority, and that
the Orleauists desire to take adyant-
age Of It.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-02
ITEMS

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN was to have
been subp9naed in the great Credit
Mobilier suit, but sailed for Europe be-
fore 1t could be served upon him. He
has gone to Germany to meet his wife
and children. Train Is q very valua-
BILE witness In the above important
suit. Wonder IL the repeated attempts
to scnd him to a mad-house were In
any manner Influenced thereby. 1t
looks m~arvelously like It to All out
slider.
A wREsrrLNa match for $1,000 and
the championship Of America, took
place at Troy, n. Y, last Friday
night. between Mcmahon and Homer
Lane.' Betting was In favor Of Lane,
800 to 500. Lane won the first fall,
Mcmahon the second and third. The
ustch lasted ono hour and twcnty
minutes.
THE Atlantic base ball club Of New
York City, played = match game at
Philadelphia last Saturday with the
Athletics Of that city, and defeated
the latter by a score Of five to one.
The low number Of uns made, show
that 1t was a magnificent and holly
contested game.
The Union Pacific Railroad termin-
al depot has been finally located at
Omaha, and will at once be commenced.
We wouldn't be as mad as the Council
Bluffs people for anything.
A TIN ledge varying from 20 to 80
feet in width, and a mile and a quarter
long. is reported to have been discov-
cred on the San Antonio, As miles
from Los Angeles, Cal.
Mexico has a church scandal. The
Government has arrested a number Of
monks and nuns charged with main
tanning improper relations with each
other. u
The Mono mine Of Dry Canyon,
Utah, has been sold to j. w. CASH
wiler and others Of San Francisco for
$500. 900.
THH Firemen'sF Fund Insurance Com
pany, Of San Francisco, lose $4,000 BY
the Boston fire.
THE Shah OF Persia has arrived at
Berlin. He was received with high
honors.
Two Of the Bender family are re-
ported to have been arrested In Iowa.
O'KELLEY, the New York Hrdid
correspondent, has been cen to Spain.
FIVE frsmsn were killed by falling
walls at the late fire In Boston.
INSURANCE companies lose $ssO,0o0
on the Boston fire.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-02
Eureka Items.
From the Sentinel Of May 81.

From the Sentinel Of May ST.
Pete Lowell, the chief of all the.
lightning men, as field boss OF the
Western Union telegraph poles be-
tween Salt Lake City and Virginia
City, dropped into Eureka yesterday,
looking as hardy and brown as though
he had just emerged from the Modec
campaign.
The great case Eureka Consolidated
VS.. Richmond) is to be concluded to-
day aud tonight. II Is hardly proba-
BILE that 1t will be submitted to the
jury much before II o'clock /; and then
comes the painful suspense among the
parties to the great legal battle.
Len Wines returned yesterday from
his ranch In the Diamond range. He
has any amount Of bovines feeding on
the nutritious grasses Of that section.
James Il. Mathewson Is having a lot
of ore from Robinson District, White
Pine. worked at the Lemon mill.
Judge Beatty and United States Sur
veyor Thomas j. Read left for Hamil-
ton yesterday morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-02

."#LH E GA
COUNSEL for the Credit Mobiller de-
PENDANTS will, It Is said, interpose a de-
murrer on the ground that the Act un-
der which the bill Is drawn Is uncon-
stitutional. and tbst Congress cannot
enact for the benefit Of the Govern
ment what Is denied to individuals;
that the Act Is jim direct violation Of
existing laws under which the defend
ants have a right to ask protection,
and that until they are placed on an
equality with the plaintiffs, there can
be no equitable proceedings. This
will take the case to theSuprems Court,
and If sustained, will stop further pro-
ceedings.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-02
JOHN STUART MILL was at all times

JOHN STUART MILL was at all times
50 truly loyal aud intelligent a friend
to the United States, that tho fol.
lowing minute and faithful portrait
ture OF his appearance, which we find
in the London correspondence Of the
New York Tribune. cannot fall to be
Interesting to any American citizen.
The correspondent thus depicts the
great logician and reformer:
A man close on six feet In hight,
spare In body and limbs, with the stu
dents stoop OF tho shoulders, and q
half uncertain walk which presently
appeared to be duo to nervousness not
weakness, for hs was Of that tough
fibre which packs great strength intoa
little space. Summer 10 Il was, aud
In the south OF France. he was dressed
wholly In black. His face was mar
row from want Of flesh, but with
sufficient breadth Of jaw, and with
a breadth between the eyes and
under the forehead making plenty Of
room for the brain. that did NOT find
room enough In tho skull that rose
above and stretched 90 far back and on
either side as to seem, spite Of Its COM
plete badness. less high than It really
was. On the left side Of the forehead,
at the angle In front Of the temple,
was a sort OF lump or wen, nearly cir
cular In shape. This was noticeable
only, net In the least repulsive or an
noying. His eyes were restless, the
glance Of them penetrating for an in-
slant. but quickly withdrawn or d.
verted, and they had this psculiarity,
that they did not seem less frank on
account of their gre,t mobility. Tho
nose was strongly aquiline. the lips
drawn close, but flexible, the whole
expression Of the face marking the In
cessant activity Of the mind ; a man
who you would say at ouce must DO q
student and q great Not only
the nose was aquiline, the whole
face WAS eagls-like, yet bore a kind
ly expression as OF II who
cared for something more than
books or ideas, and whose phllos-
ophy was human, or better still, whose
life was q kindly one, and whose atfec-
tions we're not less strong than his
purely Intellectual qualities. In all
points his appearance was singular. yct
manifestly without affectation. The in-
ventory | make Of his traits will con-
vey, I fear, a faint Impression Of them,
and will convey non at all of the DIFF
| tident charm Of his manner, which
somehow, contrary to the general rule,
put you at case, though apparently
showing he was not 30. IL was, In
deed, rather a want Of resttulness than
q want Of ease. l have often noticed
1t since. when no vas surrounded or
nearly so by intimate friends with
whom he could be under no restraint.
1t was consistent With the most perfect
intellectual serenity. Tetit amounted
undoubtedly to shyness.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-02
AN STORY.

Tho San Francisco Chronicle pub
yesterday = most astonishing
letter addressed to the Governor OF the
Mint (what Office that Is We don't
know purporting to recount the ad-
ventures Of a Mr.. Henry Harvey, "dis
fnisher" of the San Francisco Mint.
The letter gives the full particulars Of
an alleged abduction Of Mr.. Harvey
by 4 gang of counterfeit coiners and
his compulsory work in finishing the
dies for . twsnty-dollar piece, and al
leges that he cheated the counterfeit
ers at last BY bringing the scroll
,ohieh the eagle holds in its beas to touch
the outstrstehed ,cings on either side"
whereas in the genuine IL Is separated
by a hairs breadth. The letter states
that Mr.. Harvey, who resides at 747
Pine street, was returning homo from
the California Theatre on last Friday
evening, and when within half a block
Of his residence was seized by q
number Of armed men, mufied and
gagged, put Into a hack and driven
for q long time, stopping, he
thinks In the vicinity Of North Beach.
He was permitted to write a letter to
his wife under dictation Of n Of the
gang, explaining his absence, and
then was put to work under the muz'
zle Of q revolver until ten minutes
past five in the morning, when he was
again blindfolded. lifted into q car
rage and conveyed to the gate Of his
w house. Just before leaving, one
Of tho gang, to pay him for his ssrvi'
css gave him a roll of IS gold pieces, a
few of which he enclosed in his letter
to tho Governor Of the mint. The let
ter 10 strange enough for the veriest
romancer, yet in its details has the
semblance OF truth. Mr.. Harvey de-
scribes the counterfeit tens and ives
which he saw, as undistinguishaole
from the genuine, either In the color.
weight or ring. He thinks the compo-
sition Of the counterfeit to be an ANAL
gam Of platinum copper and tin, but
Is at = loss to know how the golden
coloring Is produced. II there Is any
thing In the story we shall, doubtless,
hear more Of II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-02

An outrage to an American vessel,
the Scotland. trading at the ports in
the Sooloo seas, Is reported In the
Hongkong Daily Press Of April 2lst,
which may lead to slight settlement
with the Spanish Government. 1t is
alleged that although flying the Amer
lean flag, the Scotland was stopped.
seized, and searched BY a Spanish gum
boat. AS the Scotland was not In Span.
ish waters at the time, this was a high.
handed outrage, and explanation from
Spain would seem to be In order.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-02


TnE NY Herald publishes a statement
OF James A. King, the only known sur.
vivor Of a crew Of the ssal-fishing
schooner Franklin of New London,
landed In 1871, on Window Island,
one Of the South Shetland, situated
south OF Cape Horn, In latitude "a.
The men killed 1000 seals there, and
went to Saint Georges island, leaving
a record Of their whereabouts behind.
The vessel subsequently returned from
another of the group of Islands. dis
covered the record, and proceeded to
where stated, getting NJ response to
guns, rockets and other signals, and
being unable to send a boat ashore on
account of breakers aud Ice, was COM.
PEELED to abandon the men and pro-
coed home. The schooner Nile, n
Of whose men Is now In New York,
discovered King late last year In =
small wooden hut on Saint Georges
Island. Ono Of his companions had
died several months before, while the
Others, Including the third mate,
| Townsend, left two weeks before King
was found, with a boat, for Window
Island against remonstrance. He
helped them launch the boat, but don't
know what became Of them. 1t is GER
tain, however, that as a portion Of the
boat and a sailors coat were found on
tho beach near Cape Sheriff, 80 miles
from the hut, where tho men passed o
weary year, that they were drowned
In the breakers and never reached
Window Island. 1t Is reported that
the seals arc almost entirely killed off
the South Shetland Islands. King told
this man that he and his comrades
managed to live on pelican flesh aud
buiscuits left behind by q boats crew,
and made clothes out of seal skins.
The hut was built Of boards left there
by another vessel, and fire kept with
seal blubber. The survivor had been
without fire several days when found.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-02
r. I. reported that Charles Read

IT Is reported that Charles Reade,
the famous English romancisr, Is col
lectIng materials for a new novel,
founded on the everlasting Of ships at
sea. Mr.. Reade has done much for hui
manity In his writings Of the past, and
always chooses subjects exhibiting the
expressions Of particular systems on
the poorer and helpless classes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-02
Deaths.

RooT-In Virginia City. June 1, Josephine H.,
wife OF A. j. Root, Q native OF Now York,
aged IS years and 10 months
COOK-In Virginia City, June Q, Nelson Cook,
native Of Louisiana, aged IS years.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-03
Sue or subside,

lfGovcrnor Jacob believes that Mr..
Walker is guilty Of oyGr.charging for
Public Printing, the Constitution Of
tho State. tue Code, the resolutions Of
the Legislature last winter and his oath
of Office, ali make it his duty to have a
suit instituted against Walker. We
do not know whether the charges made
against him by the Governor arc true
or not; but the Governor continues to
make them, aud Walker insists that
the Governor shall bring suit, that he
may have an opportunity Of defending
himself before tho Courts; and We IN.
sist that justice to the Taxpayers and
to Mr.. Walker demand that the Gov.
crnor should have this suit brought Mt
once. II he fails to do SO, tue people
Of the State will be forced to the con.
clu,iJn that Governor jacob is either
actualod by a malicious motive, or that
lie is Indifferent to their interest. We
therefore join most heartily with the
Huntington Argus in insisting upon b
tuit, The A,gps, speaking upon this
question, says:
1.-The Chronicle Of this week makes
luite an elaborate statement in reply
20 our article on the State printing in
our last issue, in which he undertake
10 show that Mr.. Walker has over
charged for his work, and refers to Our
knowledge of the business to Substan.
tiato his assertions, Now, We have
lever said Mr.. Walker did not charge
90 much, nor do we intsnl 10 say SO.
Wo arc not a champion Of Mr.. Walk
#. bot Of the people and as wO have
aiJ before, il Mr.. Walker has stolen
In peoples money through over
!hprliug for printing, land Governor
hvOb says he has) then it is tho duty
# thu Governor, aud in behalf Of the
o. opls we iusist, that he tpko the nee.
ss,ry steps to compel Mr.. Walker to
lisg,rle. aud III piIecis tie Clerks Of
.ss Senate anil House, aud our State
officers. all right. We arc decidedly
Ia favor Of honesty and fair dealing III
National. State, aud other governments.
aud arc always Tcndy TO denOunce
t,aling, il matters not by WHOM or
ON whom; and II Governor Jacob Is
honest tnau, and las tho welfare Of
g SlAlo, aud tho interests u tho PEG.
ut Icsh, we waul him to Prove il
his actions aud not by words"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-03
The Legislature.

We have late adviccs from Charles.
ton, to tho effect that the Legislature is
busily ut work. aud that all the indi.
cations point to short session. The
work remaining unfinished is being
nken up aud acted upon and oil new
lave necessary are briug prepared aud
passed with Ill tue speed consistent With
wi,dom aud propriGty,
We notice from the Journals that
The Delegates FROM our county are
DING yeOnan service; and their in-
iIuence il the two Houses places Lewis
county in the front rank.
just as soon as possible, We will
present to our readers u synopsis Of the
laws passed and in tho meantime. ave
Won d suggest lhtt as he Republicans
have already clmmen,el playing their
sans old game Of III representation,
that Democrats wait aud, hear both
sides, before coming oauy conclusion
The acts Of the Legislature, when fully
known, will prove an ample defence
for that body. But we desire Them to
he seen by the people before judgment
is formed thereon. The recent viclO-
~ in Ohio is evidence enough that the
Democracy has siroug hold upon the
confidence Of tho people; and We may
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-03
The Liquor Law.


We learn that tho liquor dealers are
flooding tho Stale with petitions pray
lug the Legislature to repeal the liquor
law passed at the last session. Their
agents arO actively Mt work in every
county, aud they expect to make big
demonstration in the Legislature with
in the next two weeks
PR contra, the anti.liquor men arc
circulating counter petitions, praying
that tho law DO kept in force, without
modification. The indications now are
that tho opposing elements on this
question will have 90 right lively
lime" when the matter is brought be.
fore the Legislature.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-03
The Governors Message.

We present to our readers this
morning the full text Of tue Governors
Message, upon the reN'scmbling Of the
Legislature, The document is written
in plain. easy style, aud contains none
of the yorbosity SO often found in FIX
vcutivo Messages While We do not
pgroc exactly with Mr.. Jacob in all
his suggestions. We commend the Mes.
sage to tue careful consideration Of the
people. Its brief, terso and pointed,
aud worthy Of perusul.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-03
Ohio.

The gallant Dcwocracy of our sister
State ara holding grand jollifcOti'n
meetings Nil over BuckeyedOm; and
th,ir victory has OhCered the hearts oil
thu people throughout the cutirO cOun.
try. Three cheers for Thurman and
III, Democracy OF Ohio,