davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-18

To OWNERS OF REAL, RsrArE.-Pcrsons own
Ing lots In the town OF God Hill, and who are
DESTROYS Of having tho same surveyed and On.
tered on the new map, will please call at Judge
Roblnson's ofice, over qibson's Saloon, on any
leave their names, when the matter will DO
promptly attended to BY Mcssrs. HAist h Lillian,
Civil Engineers and Surveyors. 10
EVENING soHooL.-Professoi Cromwell has
opened 40 evening school at the public school
building In Gold NH. Daily sessions from 10
Q p. X, Pcr,ons desiring Instructions In the
Rnylish branches will do we'll to avail them.
selves OF the present opportunity. Terms rea.
sonAble. selslm
FoR the very best Photography, 30 to bradley
3 Rulofson's Gallery without STAIRS
r. ASCEND IN THE ELEVATOR, No. ~
Montgomery strsst, San Francisco.
N who investigate aalands advertisement
shall become wise.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-18


o o m EsTIo ihTELLicE NOE
Financial.
NEW YoRK. Nov. ls.-rhe banks
hold 81, 725. 900 legal tenders, a de-
crease OF %, $50. 600 since yesterday.
Arrested for Bribery.
Robert Porter, a juror In the Stokes
case, was arrested this morning for
bribery on an indictment found by the
Grand Jury.
sailed for Cuba.
FORTRESS MsNRoE, Nov. 1S.-Ths
U. s. steamer Worcester, flag ship Of
the North Atlantic squadron, passed
out this morning for Santiago de Cuba.
Colored Citizens Hold n Cuban Meet
ing.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-The colorcd
citizens Of the District Of Columbia
will hold a mass meeting on Thanks
giving evening to sympathize with
Cuba. Fred Douglass will be one Of
the speakers.
Require Personal Service.
The Supreme Court Of the District
Of Columbia require personal service
on all absent defendants In the case Of
the alleged bankruptcy of Jay Cooke
s. Co.
Recruiting the Navy.
New York, November 1S.-Wash-
lngton specials sny that the Navy De-
partment has ordered recruiting Of
fees to be opened throughout the coun-
try, and the navy will be recruited TO
the utmost capacity allowed BY law.
Banking House Suspension.
PTTsBURa, Pa, November 49,
The National Trust Company suspen-
ded temporarily this morning, owing,
as the Directors state, to the unex-
plalned absence of the cashier and con-
sequent difficulty of ascertainlng the
exact condition OF affairs. They
promise n speedy statement, however,
and assert that all liabilities will be
fully paid.
Navy Department Affairs.
WASHINGTON. Nov. lS.-Secretary
Robson, now In New York, has sum-
moned the Chief Clerk OF the Navy
Department to that city, In connection
with the preparation of vessels des-
tined for Cuba.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-18

The scourge Of the human family, may
In its early stages be promptly arrested
and permanently cured.
RAvENswooD. w. Va, Oct. %, 1872.
DIR. r.. V. PIERCE: Sir-For the
last year I have been using your Gold
ell Medical Discovery. owe my life
to 1t, having been afflicted for years.
Did not use it but a short time before
I was benefited. At that time l was
very bad. not able to sit up much, was
suffering greatly with my throat, was
getting blind, had a dry cough and
much pain In my lungs. [ have used
twelve bottles of the Discovery, and
am almost we'll.
KATE Il. WARDNER.
A son Of Mr.. J. II. Meseck, Of Chat
ham Four Corners. N. Y. has been
cured of Consumption by DR.. Plercs's
Golden Medical Dlscovery-so says
Mr.. G. B. Garfield, editor of the Chat
ham Courier.
5. r. Eglar, druggist, Of West
Union, O.. writes 10 state that DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
has effected a wonderful IRE OF Con-
sumption in his neighborhood.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-18
CONSUMPTION,

The scourge OF the human family, may
In its early stages be promptly arrested
and curel.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-04-12
Neuigfetten.

Nacrit, Z. Mprtl. General Clio in
gum Sberbefetlstaber Der @arlifen ernonnt
unb rptrb fofert bic Sfenipe sesen bic Ne.
sterunsstruppen ersrsifen.
Gae 8tr&en in Gatalonten iinb a,Idloe
fen, pber In Gafernen ur1sepanbelt .porben.
8aYonae. Na& ben ueuefen Nad>
ridten aus rem Ncrten ppn Spanten fptl
bic Giienbabn sutfdsn i3umaraa unb git.s-
rita ron ben @arlifen serfSrt perben fem.
Am Dpnnerfas fanb tn ben @ebirsen
Don Ar@aa Ssnt Elm befttser&f sptfaem
elmer Mbtteiluns BON goo @arltRsa unt.r
Dem COMMANDO Don Dorresaras unb Sneo
uno 500 3epubltfanern ftatt. Der Musaana
ees 1efedtes 1T ni9t befannt.
Die 8sbSrben Don Gu3u3apa taben tGs
Sauteu Der Gloden bur3 bic sanae Yropina
Serboten, neil btefelben benust tperben, I'm,
ben 0arl,fen Sisnale 3u esben. Garlifsn~
fanntlten, beren S6bne 3u ben Sniurs.nts1
a%bersesansen fnb, taben tpasssnb terenAb4
trefsnbett cine @slbaraft BON taslto 20
@ealen 3u be3ablen.
Bet elmer neult& tn Barcelona fattaebat.
ten Denomination Der Teberal.D emotroten
purbe bic rotte Ga9at nit Der sbrYsilaea,
Rdse anb etnemS obtenlopf aufaefedt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-04-12
Sul6noii9e Na9ri4tem.
Fir tl6 E Z.

Ra&atmeWswertb. gortsss Satr purbe
in ber DiSseie clifton fur beiabrte unb alte
YrteRer bic Sumue $22S3. 70 eo1setirt.
eeftsR.llmtriebe. gusNeu. Msrteo tcnAnt
tie &unbe. bab bic prestpt:rtantf&en Yreo''
ger snb Btbslasenten. unterfast ron Der
Sanbcsresisruns, Bic fattolif&en Sno'aaer'
borfer fSrmttG aberfutten une tn oenleleen
NIT alea rnSslthen Mitteln, fur eas BON
Galstn une Sotn 8nsr "sslauterte Wcrt
@cttes" y%rcpasanba MAIDEN. 8sfonosrs
misbrau&en bic srSstentteils Der prssb9te>
riamii1en Sette ansetortsen esbrer Der
,.publtc S4ools" In ben SnbtanerbSrftrn
tire Stenuns. UNI bic Susenb benz tattol.
@Muten 3u entfremben.
Bie %perlautet, ptrb Der toam'fe Bti&of
&. 9. 9amb BON Santa Sc sssen btefe
l1ebersrife Der gresbptertaner In @afbtns'
ton ginfpraAe ertebea.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-04-12
@ eItIt6 { 8.

0emotratijder 8ablfeg.- SIN Staate
Connecticut puroe Der bempfratilae @anbi.
bat 6. s. Snserio1 gum @ouoerneur mi.
mebr als 1000 Sttmmen Maioritdt sewdblt.
Die l1sue Sssislatur befebt CUR 9dlite aus
Demofraten uno sur @dlite aus &epublifa'
t1ern.
Sn Wiluaufee ftarben rpdtrenb Der Ye.
rtose som l. Mpri1 1872 Bis Gnbe Mdr3
1873 2,0S9 @erionen +; I'M 355 rasbr ais in
benz unmittelbar uorbersssansenen SABRE.
9er staat Sotua 1T na9 Gem Genius BON
1870 ntdt 70 auslhlisblid elm adsrbautrei.
benbsrs taat, tuie man ssp6bnli6 annimmt
Gs b%efanben in benielben in iensm Sabre
1856 TabrttsefAdfte. In benen 26,O32 Nr.
better geiddftisuns fanben, an 221 Minio.
men Dollars &arital anselest tparen unb
6abrttate TN @ertbe Don 463 Miaionen
Dollars erstelt ,purben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-04-12

YetersburA 7. Mpril. BON ber Ct.
Yebttton mad &tiSa trefen Ma9riGten Elm,
baB ptsielbe bur& bas flrmti9e @etter febr
bsbtnbert ,ptrb. uno ttettwttfe 3u etnem
Stidtanb selanst 1T. Die aruppen tatten
NIT tefttssn S&neefirmen 3u tdmpfen unb
es mar f3wterte, bic gorrdtbe gu tsanspcr>
ttren. ba bic @ese sruntlos. ssporben rpa.
rem.
Cine DepefHe aus StbxsY rtelbet, bas
warlameut rca Neu>e lbuates, MuRralien,
babe bic Sumuae BON 100000 aur B.fDr,
beruns Don Aasmanberern mad Der borttsen
sNennina ana arenn rfetsg sszwa.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13
Travelling Ticket once.

A man calling himself Justinian
Walters, alias La Leurer. ct. at on
the morning of the 2Sth ultimo, pro-
posed to sell coupon railway tick
ct from Anderson, Indiana. to Bos-
ton, Mas, to the ticket agent at
Crestline. The action of the person
and the appearance of the ticket ex-
cited suspicious which led to inqui
ry, the arrest of the party, land exam
ination OF his baggage, in which was
found and recovered the tickets of
the Anderson Office amounting in
value to $7,730 40, and also the An
derson ticket stamp. In response
to telegram to Anderson, informa-
ton was given that on the proceed
ing evening the station house was
destroyed by fire. The buildings
werevalued at two thousand dollars.
Affidavits were filed before John
Newman, j. p, charging the accus-
ed with grand larceny and arson.
Nathan Jones, Esq, prosecuted for
the State, and P. W. Poole, Esq.
appeared for the defense. The ex-
animation resulted in the defendants
being held on both charges. A re-
auisition from Governor Hendricks
of Indiana, upon Governor Noyes,
of Ohio, for the return of said fugi-
tive from justice to the place of his
crimes for trial, was issued on the
1st instant, received by Governor
Noyes on the I'd, and on the Sd he
was taken to Anderson, Indiana, and
safely ensconced in jail.-Bucyrus
Forum.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13
Double Track on the Fort Wayne
Road.

The Pittsburgh Gazette, Of Satur-
day says that the Pittsburgh. Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad Com
pany have now completed their
thirty-seven miles of double track
east of Chicago, also thirty-seven
miles west of Pittsburgh, and fifty
two between Pittsburgh and Crest
line, making one hundred and TWEEN
ty-six miles in all of steel rails. This
summer they Intend to make furth-
er progress in their work, and COM
plete the double track clear to Chi
cago. This work was commenced
last summer year ago, from Ro-
chester to Beaver Summit, by
Strengthening the heavy grade, curves
and laying thereon the Bessemer
steel rail. The company has just
closed a contract for sixty-four miles
of additional double track, steel rail
west of Pittsburgh, which they in
tend to commence laying just as
soon as the frost is out of the ground
They have now lot Of these rails
at tho Outer Depot, ready for lay
ing at any time. These rails are the
two fish bar-joint sixty pound Besse-
mer, made by the Cambria Iron
Works. AS soon as the weather
proves favorable it is intended to
start the work, and lay at the rate OF
ten miles g month during the entire
working season, until the entire
route is double tracked with steel
rails from Pittsburgh to Chicagh.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13
The trouble In New Orleans

The news from New Orleans this
morning is not entirely unexpected.
1t was hoped that the present crisis
would pass without bloodshed, but
those who have watched the current
of events for the last two weeks have
not been sanguine that the Difficult
ties would be peaceably settled.
Everything has conspired to increase
the bitterness of the people. already
excited by fierce and stubborn po-
litical campaign. The president and
Congress renognized the existence
of wrongs that ought to be rigbted,
but the only result of protracted
discussion was to leave the matter
in about the same condition as when
the discussion began. Meantime
McEnery was calling on the people
to arm, and some of the papers of
the city were printing daily revolu-
tionary appeals whose only effect
was to 10 stir up the bad feeling and
bring an outbreak,
Our dispatches tell the story. All
efforts for a compromise having fail
ed, if, indeed, any serious attempt
was ever made to secure one. an at
tack was made last night by Nc
Enery's militia upon the Metropoli-
tan policemen, which, by the aid of
an additional force of police, was re.
pulsed. In the firing which marked
this conflict, one man was killed and
several persons were wounded, Az
ter this fight was over. United States
troops arrived, but it does not ap-
pear that any other service was rem
dered by them to MAINTAIN the quiet
that was already established. The
responsibility for this outbreak rests,
so far as it appears from the associa-
ted Press dispatches, with Gov. Nc
Emery. He could have avoided it
had he chosen.-Cmcinnati Gazette,
9Th ult.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13
Result of investigations.

The people of the whole country
have been shocked by the recent ex
posures showing the influences
which are brought to bear upon
Congress to secure favorable legisla-
ton upon schemes of plunder; also
disclosing the methods by which
corrupt men obtain seats in the SEN
ate. The evtent of the rottenness
thus developed has been most aston
ising. The people have long since
learned to believe that some men
seek positions In Congress for any,
thing but honorable purposes, but
they did not suppose corruption was
carried on so extensively and boldly
as the Investigations would in
cate,
But, not that the facts are chiefly
before Congress and the world, what
next2 Well, the people cry out for
the summary punishment of all who
are in the least tainted with corrup-
ton. They would not spare single
unfaithful public servant, They do
not believe it is charitable or merci-
full to forgive or apologize for those
who have prejured themselves and
robbed the people whom they have
chosen to protect. But congress is
in different element. Too many
members have '.been there" and
"know how it is themselves" They
are very ready in framing excuses
for the delinquencies of fellow mem
bers, and seem disposed to be un-
necessarily charitable in their con-
clusions. The senate will probably
declare the seat of Caldwell vacant 4:
but even this is in doubt; while in
the House, it is only proposed to
Ames and Brooks, with prospects OF
success not very fiattering.
The investigation will do great
good, however, even though not one
Of the exposed corruptionists shall
be punished. It unmasks the ma
chinery used for corruptingCongress
and State Legislatures, and will have
the effect to prevent the use of the
same means hereafter. New meth
DDS for plundering the people mus
be devised, and while these are being
organized and matured. the people
may enjoy a reasonable degree O
security.-To1edo Weekly Leader.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13
A Terrible Accident.
The Kenton, CO., De@ocrat, G
Feb. 18th, records the folio wing:

The Kenton, CO., De@ocrat, of
Feb. 18th, records the follow wing:
One of the most heart rending and
singular casualties that has ever been
our lot to chronicle, occurred in
Dudley township, this county, near a
place called Marsh's Crossing, on
last Monday morning, about four
O'Clock. The particulars of this sad
event, are as near as we can learn
them, as follows: A widow woman
by the name of Hinton, who lives at
the above mentioned place, had a
daughter, young lady. who was az
fanced to young man IN this
neighsorhood, by the name of Hol-
lingeT. They were to be married on
to-day (ThursdayE On Sunday
night Hollinger went to see his in
tended bride, aud it seems remained
sll night With her, they sitting up,
as stated daring the entire night. 1t
was necessary OF course to keep up
fire to keep themselves comforta-
bic. During the latter part of the
night they put stick of wood in the
stove, that was to long to allow the
stove door TO shut. They allowed
the stick Of wood to burn in this
position, the door Of the stove be-
ing open.
In a short time, it seems they both
went to sleep, sitting Oh their chairs,
near the stove, and while IN this
condition, the end of the stick that
was on the outside of the stove burn
ed off and iell on the young lady's
clothes. completely enveloping her
III flames before she discovered it.
On both of them being awakened
from s'lumber by this horrible casu-
atty, the7 were of course, somewhat
bewildered, and perhaps did not take
the proper curse to rescue the girl
from the avid condition she was in,
All efforts failed to save the girl,
and her clothes were literally burned
off her person, burning her in such a
terrible manner that she died IN a
few hours afterward. The accident
happened at about four O'Clock, and
she died at six o'clock. The young
man got his hands badly burned in
trying to render her assistance.
Nearly allthe bedcloth es in the house
was burned in trying to extinguish
the flames that enveloped the nnfor-
tunate girl. 1t is really a singular
and sad event.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13

Some of the railroad companies in
Illinois not only refuse to obey the
law regulating the rates of passen-
ger fare, but have declared an ag-
gressiye warefare on the people who
try to compel them to do so. On
the Chicago, Alton and St Louis
Railroad the legal fare IS three cents
mile, but the company refuses to
carry passengers at that rate. Some
person recently travelling on one OF
its trains offered the legal fare, which
was accepted, but none of them were
carried further than the distance paid
for according to the established rates
OF the company. These passengers,
being ordered to leave the cars be
fore reaching the point to which they
were entitled to passage by law, re-
fused to do so, whereupon the train
was delayed on side track three
hours, until the company could
bring force strong enough to eject
them. And now the company has
Drronght suits against these passen--
gers VI SOlIIN ~ eAOu, lOt tiSSpNSc,
laying damages at $4,000 in each
case, the claim for damages being
founded on the detention of the
train caused by the refusal of the
passengers to get off the cars before
arriving at the station to which they
had paid the full regal fare. Of
course such action as this on the
part of the railroad corporations on
ly embitters the feeling already ex-
isting against them on the part of a
great portion of the people of Illi-
nois, and leads to renewed efforts to
curb the enactions of the monopolies.
A new bill has introduced in the Illi-
nois Legislature which is intended
to meet theobjections of the Supreme
Court against the existing law re-
lating to fire light rates. and which
imposes severe penalties for over
charges in passenger fares or unjust
discrimination in freights, making
every agent, conductor. or employe yee
of railroad personally liable to
punishment for assisting in tue vIo
lation of any Of its provissions.-N.
y .Sun.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13
The North Carolina Ku-Klux
Again.

A letter from Graham. N. c., to
the Raleigh Era, under date of Feb
ruary 20, says that since the intro
duCtion of the Amnesty Bill in the
State Legislature the people of the
southern portion of Alamance Coun-
ty have been suffering from the out
RACES of their old enemies, the Ku-
Klux. Particulars are given as fol
lows:
Some two weeks ago crowd of
these desperadoes. led by one Of the
chiefs of the clan, went TO the house
of Alex. Russell, peaceable and
good citizens, and there assaulted a
young man snd stabbed him severely
This young man is of good moral
character, and remarkably peaceable
in his habits, but Notwithstanding
this he was set upon by these ruf-
fans and dreadfully wounded with
knives, from which he will not re-
cover for some time.
The same crowd, led by this same
chief and his followers, not only in
the outrages that disgraced our coun-
try prior to the interference of the
military, but now, in anticipation
of the passage of an act that will
screen them from punishment for
theoutrageous crimes they arealready
guilty of, band themselves to- gether
and scour the whole region, terrify-
ing good and peaceable citizens; and
these outrages are all committed in
the night time.
On last Sunday night this same
crowd went to the house of color
ed woman living On the lands of J.
w. Stockard, and with Eistols and
threats ran them all from their house
(there being two others in the house
besides the woman), and by their
screams they aroused said Stoekard,
who went near the house, and upon
demonstrating With them he was
threatened with death if be interfer-
ed, There are other instanced Of
like character, and the whole CON-
munity is in state of terror.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13

Tuesday, March, 4th 1873, will
long be a memorable day in the his
tory of the American Republic. The
occasion of the re inaguration ot
President Grant was made one re-
markably honorable to the great
soldier. The tribute of respect thus
cheerfully and enthusiastically paid
him, eclipsed all the great gifts Of
which we heard so much during the
last campaign.
The city of Washington never be.
fore wore such gay and festive ap.
pearance. Political party lines were
entirely ignored for the time being
st Marks Hotel, which during the
late canvass was the headquarters OF
the Greeley party, was magnifieently
decorated and brilliantly illuminated
in honor of the occasion. Such a
gathering of the people from all
quarters of the Union, is perfectly
indescribable. The Inauguration
ceremonies over, we wish that the
great throng could have been turned
into an indignation meeting against
the conduct of Congress in the mat
ter of increasing their own salaries.
1t is not too late to hold such meet
ings yet, we trust, and
spot every man who voted for the
great outrage.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13
Capture of Indiana Horse Thieves

Two horses were stolen on the
evening of February 9th, from JOS
eph Stryker, of DeKalb county, In
diana. The deputy Sheriff of that
county, A. S. Seas, struck the track
of the thieves at Monroeville, gave
pursuit and arrested one of them at
Upper Sandusky. Confessing his
crime, he informed the deputy that
his partner and the horses could be
found at Caledonia, Marion county
Ohio. Procuring the services of j.
L. Peck, Esq. of this place, he went
in a carriage across the country, ar
rested the thief and captured the
horses at the residence of Amos
Fells. Last Tuesday night the thieves
were both taken back to DeKalb
county to be put upon their trial. tn
horses were shipped to their owner
by Mr.. Peck on Thursday morning.
No blame attaches to Mr. Fell or any
of his family or neighbors. Bucy'as
Forum,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13
Accident.

One evening last week. Mr.. D. P.
Hedebower, of Union township, met
with serious and painful accident,
at the Hub and Spoke Factory of
Messrs. Hurd & Brother, in this city
While passing a circular saw,
which was running at high rate of
speed, he unconsciously brought his
left hand in contact with the saw,
and had it torn and mangled in a
frightfuI manner. The bones of one
finger were broken and pieces haYe
been taken out since.
Almost at the instant his left hand
was injured Mr.. Hurd cried to him
to ''look out !'' and he turned quick
ly, bringing one finger of the right
hand into contact with the saw, cut
ting it to the bone.
Mr.. Hefeboiwer will be disabled
for three or four months.-Er6ana
Gazette.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13

thrownoff were loadedwith mules and
seven of the animals were killed by
the accident "-Ashiaad Times.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13
$4,000 IN CASH IOR 81.
OMAHA LOTTERY

To erect the Nebrasks State Orphan
Asylum to be drawn in public March 31st
1873. Tickets 81 each OF six for IS. Tick
cts sent by express G. o. d. in desired.
cash prize $4,000 cash prize; 81, 900
cash prise SIS 600. For balance OF prizes
send for circular. Endorsed by his excel
lency Gov. w. 81. James, and the best busi-
ness men of the state, AGENTS WANTED
Address j. NJ. PATTE. Manager, Omaha.
Nebraska. n15a4..
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13

In our absence last week, Dir.
Holmes expressed his opinion on the
question of Constitutional delegate.
We are very glad that he took the
precaution to state that he alone was
responsible for what he said.
We are Republican, and in favor
of making Republican nomination.
We have good Republicans who are
qualified for the position. Let the
Central Committee issue call for a
Convention to make . nomination.
We have personally stated to Mr..
Sears that we cannot support him,
and that we repudiate the position
assumed by the Doctor personally
and editorially.