davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-26

BLOOD, SoALps AND HNR--When N. r
Waller, tho well. known and very popular Gold
Hill clothier, reads the defiant and ingenious
clothing At less than cost, or saying that their
stock Ia the best In the country, he merely
allows q charitable smile to suffuse his genial
countenance like q gentle zephyr ripping the
calm surface OF Al Tahoe. He twirls his
manly mustaehe and remarks That's not
business. Let gentlemen come md uadA with
me, and when they sec that they can hpysupe-
rior goods at less price and go lone 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, pcalps and
hair, but Waller will 90 on In the even tenor OF
bis way, selling frst-rate goods cheap.
NASAL cArAszn, BnoscmrIs, AsruxA. AND
allHesd. Throat and Lung Diseases; also Deaf,
ness, Discharges from the Barr. etc. success
San Francisco, after the ordinary methods have
failed. The most difficult cases are Invited to
call. The marvellous cures effected by bis mod.
ern scientific method during thepast four years,
are still subjects OF remark. and are attracting
ofthe Pacific coast arc ayailing themselves OF
his treatment.
SEWING MACHINES ~RErArREp.-A hrst-class
WhCululst, VINO uoroupuiy unuclst~hue S'eiy
part OF all kinds OF sewing machines, IL now
employed at NJ. N. FREDnicH's wcil-known
watch making. jewelry and sewing machine es-
tahlIshment, No. SO South c street, Virginia,
where he can bo found BY all requiring bis scr.
vices. Ifmorc convenient 10 customers he Will
attend at their residences by sending for him.
All kinds OF sewing machines to rent at reason:
ablo prices.
ODDFELLows' LIsnARr. Nc plcasanter place
to spend leisure hours can be fonnd than at the
Odd Fellows Library, second story OF Odd Eel.
lows new building, corner OF Smith and c
streets, Virginia. -Four thousand volumes OF
choicest reading. all tho principal newspapers
OF the Pacific coast, tho principal literary papers
and magazines ofthe United States and the Old,
World, large and commodious chess and mok-
ing room. Subscription oniy 81 per month.
0pen to all.
FRUIr.-T. r. Medium, the irrepressible
fruit, vegetable, game, poultry, provision and
grocery dealer, at llG South Z street, has the
largest, fnest and cheapest lot OF fresh fruit
ever brought to this market. He Is selling the
best quality Of apples at from 81 to 81 % per
box, delivered free OF charge to any part OF the
city. He receives fresh fruit and vegetables
from California every morning.. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-26

Total. 1900 GINS. all Cash...-..-....s,oo.ooo
The distribution will he positive, whether all
the tickets arr sold or not, and the 1900 gifts
ali paid in proportion to the tickets soldaali
unrold tickets being destroyed as at the First
and Second Concerts, and not represented IN
the drawing. Ga
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets. $50: Halves. $25; Tentha, OF
each coupon, as; Eleven Whole Tickets for
$500: M Tickets for 81 1000; ll3 Whole TICK
els 1900: M Whole Tickets for 10000. No
discount on less than $500 worth Of Tickets ut
time. ,,..
Concert. az well a. the satisfaction given BY the
-Firrt and second. makes 1t only necessary TO
Announce the Fourth to insure the prompt sale
Of oyery ticket. The Fourth Gin Concert viii
fbe conducted in all It's details like the Third,
and fui particulars may be learned from circu.
Iarr. which will be sent free from this once to
al who who spply for them.
Tickets now ready for ra!e and. all orders &C
companied by the money promptly hlled. LIB
ersiterms given to those who buy to sell again.
THOs. X. BRAMLETTR,
Aseut Public Library. Ky, and Manager
OF the Gin Concert. Public Library
sel7 I'm Building, Louisville, Ky,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-26

NornryG ELSE WILL ANswER!-n you are
,irnc,i.t for Halc's Honey OF Horehouud and
Tar TAKE nothing else. 1t is the one sover;
| ,.irn remedy for all complaints Of the throat and
innrs Crittenton's : 9th Avenue. sold BY all
| Druyyi.ts. Pixies Toothache Drops Gurus IN
| one minute.
rvrx,sa scuooL.-Professor Cromwell has
onened an evening school at the .public.school
building in Gold HI: ,,I Rsi' ip sfsstaps asO in the
rrr,,ish branches will do well to avail them.
selves OF the present opportunity. Terms rea'
sonable.
coraus-A Medical Preparation In the form
ora io.snce Ia the mort convenient. Browns
| bronchial Troches. allay irritation which lndu-
ess coughing, g,s'G Gsn psuea n and Asthmstic
] complaints.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-26
York, Carl
Zabrlskic, c D
LIFE NENBERs.
How Daniel Drew Spells Door.

The Chicago Post vouches for the
following story:
A good story Is told by friend Of
Daniel Drew, which the news Of his
illness calls up. Remaining one even.
ing late In the office. and having occa-
sion to use the safe, he permitted the
cashier to 60 home. remarking that he
would close the safe and fix the COM
bination OH the word door" But
when the cashier undertook to open
the safe In the morning, he found the
lock refused to yield to the magic
"door." He tried and tried again,
but without success. Finally, happen
ing to remember that Daniels early
education had been neglected. he at
tributed his Ill luck to poor orthogra-
ply. He therefore tried the lock upon
''dore." Still no success and then
upon "doar," with no better fortune.
Finally. becoming disguised, he pro-
ceeded to the st. Nicholas, routed
"Danl" out Of his choicest morning
nap, and as he stuck his nightcap out
of the door the colloquy ensued : 'Mr.
Drew, | can't open the safe on door,
You must have concluded to change
tho word" "Changc the word !!
Nothin' o. the kind. I shut 1t on
door," '.Are you sure. sir ?" ''Sure,
sir, you tarnal ape; Of course I'm
sure! Go back to your work, and
don't come foolln' round here this time
O. the norma" "WsIl. perhaps,
Mr. Drew, l don't spell the word right.
How did you spell it?" "Spell 1t!
Any fool can spell door. D.o.a-r.e.
doare. Of course, sir. II you can't
spell door, sir. you're no cashier for
me. Pack up your duds and 20 out Of
the door," And shutting the door In
the cashiers face, Dani5r returned to
his bed In a passion. and: the clerk to
his safe. Armed with thfppen sesame
Of "doare," however, tie safe flew
open without further Trouble. and
when Daniel arrived, m5llifed by a
good breakfast and his morning prayer,
he advised his cashier that he might
keep his place provided he would i'm.
prove his time aud Ego tn spellin'
skool In the evenin'."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-26
VICE P~RxsIpxxrs.

NENBlRs.
Atchlssu, s s jam
Andrews, Richard
Adams. CT Kiln
Adams, Geo D keli.
ArculArius, Goo " Kilt
Argens, Peter kru'
Arroyaye, kno'
Andrews, Geo Kno.
Alden, T X Ken
Abbott. W
Lam
Baker, Samuel Lam
Brown, c n Legs
Briggs, z Law
Beebe, P D -
Baker, 8 d McA
Briggs, John Mari
Blanchard. He MILF
Brickett. George Mes!
Brown, James McC
Brew, James Moo
Bennett, WP Moo
BuddlemAn, Fred lcC
Blair, K P Moo
Benton, Hart MoiI
Brown, c L Nor
Buckley. G Moo,
Becker, Claus NAT
Bentley, George MAD
Buxzan, re
Booze, John Noy'
Berry, ] Nelii
Nye,
Carter, John L Nsls,
Cummings, Chas Nye,
Cody, Z Noe,
Carr, + Nsls
Coryell, W W
Campbell, Win OBI
Connect, ] B Over
Chcdic, G OBI
Clarkson, EFF One.
Conway, Miles
Coryell, feek
Choneau. Jean Pms
Cunningham, John PIXIE
Proc
Dslavan, James Park
Dickson, W Ii Payr
Deer, Thomas
Daniels, John A Rien
Davis, Luther Kidd
Devlin, John Ram
Dosen, All Raw
Roth
Edwards, A Rou,
Edwards. &C Rob,
Eager, Thomas Rod
Elliott, Vincent Rodt
Edmonds. John
Perrend. George Self
Ford, WI Smit
Poyg, Geo II Stew
Fisher, Shep
Foster, C L Shie
Finney, Geo " Saul
F~ltssimmons, II Smit
Fryer, Geo d stew
Fletcher. CA SpriI
Frankenheimer. II Shar
Fisher. Tryon Sulll
Flanagan, Pat Smit
Ston
Gibson, W DC
Gray, Tink
Goodman Miles TYR
Gray, Joseph Thoi
Gosse, Theodore Tayl,
IGsttiker. Adolph Tom
Goodw, n, + Trea
Gibson. Geo L Titul
Getzler. Chas Tuck
GrisH old, II G
Greer, John W Sant
Holmes. NJ West
Hardy, X c Won
Hcarn, j u wen
Hunt, j L Wills
Hazelton, G W WheI
Hoyte, Geo II Mes'
Hall, Joseph Whit
Hall. Charles VIM
Hermelben, Geo VIII
Hambleton. Thos WAR
Horton, Homer Well
Hyman, p c WOO
Hobart " W -,
York
Jackson. ] B
Jackson, z Zabr
LIFE MEMBERS
Atchison 8 3. Pins
Carter. John l. Rien
Campbell, WIN Raw!
Dickson W II Redo
Devlln, John stew
Elliott, Vincent Smit
Ferrend, George smit
Gibson, W c Tink
McMeans, TYR
MrCDllonyh Nv Tayl,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-26
wu-, H,,cu,r, powprn.-Anhough but

WHITE HERCULES PowDER-Aitnongn ous
of recent introduction into our Mines this
famous explosive proves eminently successful,
and is already In general use, taking precedenGe
over All other powder. Its explosive force II
fully Is per cent. greater than s that Of any ,S S,ae =
ssvinv Of Al least $a5, 900 q year 10 effected In
tSs mines Of the Comstoek alone. The Xxx
Hercules Is the strongest powder IN use ior hard
roek blsstinp, for powders and for nee IN water.
Tho No : is equally effective for all medium
hard rock, aud much superior 70 any other pow
der OF that class. They arc both readily eS'
pioded with tho usual cap when properly az.
tnstsd TO the furo. The White Hercules Powdei
can be obtained At the hardware store Of Bitinei
q Co., Gold Hill. ,fs q IL
FoRrr YIXss, ExrxaIrscE have tested The
virtues OF DR., Wistar's Balsam OF Wild Cherry
and II IL now generally acknowledged 70 be the
beat remedy e...n' e. p ssofs S:n ,ad f ,snS d iSs
e,Lh ooid M a settled consumption. Were II
not for its merits, 1t would long since have died
and made no sign.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-26
EASTERN DISPATCHES
TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS
oom EsrIo INTELLIGENCE
Numerous Bank suspensions at
Chicago.

Numerous Bank Suspensions al
Chicago.
CnrcAoo. Sept. 26.-lt 10 just an
nounced that the Union NATIONAL
Second National, and Manufactures
National banks have suspended. a
notice on the door Of the former says
that the bank has abundant securities
bu. is compelled 10 suspend payment,
on account OF a lack of currency unit
able to realize. Nothing has been LOST
from failures, and depositors Will be
made safe.
The Cook County City National, and
the National Bank Of Commerce have
followed the example Of the Union
National and closed their doors. There
was a run for an. hour on the Corn Elk.
change Bank, but ms everything was
paid 1t soon stopped. Some who drew
have redeposited. This bank Is con-
sidered very strong. The other Ma
tional banks are paying regularly.
There is considerable excitement
among business men, AMI the. grain
trade shows the effect. Coolbaugh,
President of tho Union National. Il
severely censured by the other bank
ers and the whole community, as TAX
Ing oil extreme course wholly unnec-
essary. 1t is suggested that there
must be something rotten IN his bank,
though 1t has been regarded as very
strong.
The New York stock Exchange Still
Closed.
New York, Sept. 28.-The Govern
ing Committee OF the Stock Exchange
decided to keep closed. Gold opened
at 1lH.
Compelled to suspend.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Fant; Wa
shire & Co. posted n notice OH the
closed doors of their banking house to:
day saying, 1--WE are compelled TO
suspend payment for the present."
The situation In New York.
New York, Sept. 2G.-The Govern
Ing Committee has decided to give p
hours notice of the reopening Of the
Stock Exchange. Ilowes s. Macy
have issued a circular to their deposit
ors, saying. tive propose to continue
our business rs usual, by receiving
special deposits In trust to a new ac-
count, plcdglng ourselves to use these
deposits only In payment of our re-
spective checks against the new &C
counts. AS fast rs we collect and
realize from our loans and securities,
we intend to pay you pro ratio Install
ments on your present Indebtedness
until the whole shall be l%lquidated, the
same drawing the usual rate Of interest
until we pay, If this plan meets your
appreciation and you will go hand In
hand with us Ia this extraordinary
emergency"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-26

Suicidc-Repairs to the Costa
Rica-Gold.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 26-l 7. M
John L. Irving seems quito elated ut
the near proximity Of the New York
officials and the prospects Of being
taken home. They profess not to be-
llevc his story about the Nathan MUIR
der, but he insists he will give ample
proofs OF all he has said about the mat
ter.
1t was supposed that William Conn,
who was found In the Bay at Hunters
Point, had been murdered. 1t Is now
believed that lie got drunk and tum-
bled off a high bluff and was killed,
and that some fishermen dragged the
body into the water and brought 1t to
the Coroner for the purpose Of getting
the legal reward of $40.
The walls Of the new City Hall are
completed to the stone caps Of the first
story.
Tho new batteries along the north
shore, opposite Fort Point, begin to
present quite a formidable appearance.
Those at Black Point are abandoned
and dilapidated with but few guns re-
manning, and those arc pointed against
the city.
The acquitted homicide, Hugh Nc.
Memory, was brought before the Po-
lice Court today, to answer for the
outrageous beating Of a man who had
given him no pr~ovocatlon. The ruiz
Ian acted strangely In the. dock and
his counsel said he was crazy, but the
Court thought not. The counsel re-
piled, "He offers to pay ME $3.50 for
my services" The Court instantly
ordered the prisoner taken before the
Commissioners Of Lunacy.
The detectives sent out for Irving,
the Nathan murderer, arrived In this
city last night.
The fine imposed against Capt. G. NJ.
Patterson, OF the bark Edward James,
for carrying more Chinese passengers
than the law allows, has been remit
ted by the United States Treasurer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-26
WESTERN DISPATCHES
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

ESPECIAL TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY xEws.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-26
PACIFIC COAST PIONEERS.

The following is . complete ofaeial list ofths
officers and members Of the Nevada Division
Of Pacific Coast Pioneers; headquarters OF the
Society at their hall, North B street, Virginia
Civ.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-26

BEFoRE five years some Of the;clty
railways will have Chinese conductors.
-Phia. Str.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-26

PpER's OrERA House.. Madame
| Bishop, the famous cantatrice, will APP
pear at Piper's Opera House OH Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday even
NOS next week. Her wonderful abil-
tiles rs a vocalist are too well known
In this community to require COM
want
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-26
"WEDNESDAY. December :. 1873.
Si,5oo,ooo,

Divided into 1900 Cash Gifts, win be distrib-
uted by lot among the tickct.holders- the mum:
bers Of the tickets to he drawn from one wheel
by blind children, and the gins from another.
rvGr M GIE~rS.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-10
Thomas Balls Last Work.

The beautiful monument which the
sons Of Jonas Chickcring have erected to
his memory stands on one OF the quiet
paths of Mount Auburn, in strong relief
against the dense verdure Of tree which
seems to have grown there especially rs IL
background for its extreme purity. 1t is
tho last, and, in some respects, is tho best
work of Thomas Bull, whose long afiili.-
ton with tho family, not less than his great
ability, made hi" peculiarly the ono to
execute this memorial.
The figures arc life size, cut in remark
ably pure white marble, and stand upon a
base Of massive grey marble with sunken
tablets on its sides, ono of which bears, in
bas'rclict, the genius Of music, bending in
grict over u lyro, whose two broken
strings arc significant of the two broken
chords in the full harmony Of that family.
Tho Angel Of Death, a GRACEFUL and deli:
cateI y.monlded youth with folded wings,
is lifting the veil from tho brow Of tho
Christian believer, knceling female fig
are who, grasping to her bosom cross,
!'fts her eyes III rapture to heaven OPEN
ing t" her view. Tho figure and poisc of
the angel arc beautifully expressive If
tenderness and sympathy as we'll Us dig
nifty and rcpose. The moulding Of tho
figure is graceful in the extreme, and his
the rtrc merit OF presenting the same per-
tcctncss Of outline from all points of view
! The female figure is wholly lraped. The
expression OF tile face il eager and expec.
t.nt, while tho folds Of tho drapcry Of
both are worry easy and martlelkc-n
merit peculiar to the artist, who il al WAYS
specially successful in this matter. The
conception Of this group belongs to Il
cIHlste and elevated mind, and its cxccu-
ton To IL skilliul hand. The four hanging
sprays of flowers On tho bovelled clge1 "f
the heavy base ere cut with great deli.
cacy and exactncss to nature.
The monumcn: il, without doubt, the
most beautiful ono in Mount Auburn. lts
elevated character and its artistic treat
n.ent place it fur above tho ordinary mon
uments erected in our cemeteries. MIR.
Ball las added greatly to h's reputation"
by this effort Of his skill. We have acen
nothing from his hands which expresscs
tho feeling and tenderness hero displayed.
Ills noble statue Of Washington, his ,u;.s-
terIy portrait statue Of Forrest W tho
Roman hero, are grand in their own way,
but there is spirituality in breadth and
rcp"sc about this simple group which no
others oi his works that have como to this
country poescss.-Boston T,ummy,p..
A LADY teacher in Troy received two
counterfeit $50 bills from the city as
the reward of her labors for the past
month.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-10

A COMMON crime in London is t" en-
lice away children, strip them Of their
clothing, and then leave them naked in
the street. Twelve Snch cases were re-
GENTLY heard before one magistrate. In
one Of them, mother VIII" had hunted
irantirally through the streets for her
child, was 80 fortunate as to encounter
him, ut eleven o'clock ut night, in the
hands Of u woman, who was dragging
him towards Westminster bridge,
scared. exhausted and stripped of
nearly all his clothing. The t'crstvrr-
ing mother rescued her child and
arrested his al,uuctOr.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-10
THE SHAH.
How lie Receives D.adIes-Ills Morninx
Sacrifice.

bAoW HcOelvS0 bs0U1o8-t1l9 HN0rntnK
Sacrifice.
A Berlin letter to the Manchester
Guardian says, that in society the Shah
docs not appear to he quite 80 much at
case as some Of his suite, but moro 10
with gentleman than with ladies'. He
IL rather wanting in murnurc, and
when lady il presented to him, he first
looks on the ground ut her feet, then
ut his own feet, generally on ono side
and rather over his shoulder, then again
ut hers, and Mt last gradual y raises his
eyes to her face, when he assures her
i'll French that no is extremely happy
to have made her acquaintance. it is
then the turn of the next lady, and tue
ceremony il repeated in the same man.
ner; but conversation there is none.
One Of tho gentlemen of the Court, who
had watched the Shah very closely, cx
planned this peculiarly of manner as
arising from his never having been &C.
custOmed to nee ladies' unveiled in
society, and thus feeling shy and some
what shocked.
But the Persian custom which was
the most irreconcilable with the ar
engagements of his European hosts, il
his practice of sacrificing animals with
in the palace. I have heard from too
many sources to entertain any doubt of
the fact, that he is accustomed to
slaughter sheep every morning, and,
in the first instance, wished to do so
in his own apartments, but was after.
ward cOntentcd that that operation
should be performed in the kitchen.
To the no little establishment of the
royal cooks, the Shah's adjutant also
required number of living fowls, one
of which was killed in the Shah's bed
room, because he is not allowed to
sleep in any room in which animal
blood has not been shed. The mag.
niticent suites of apartments in the
Palace at Konigsberg, as we'll AZ the
Schloss in Berlin, which were fitted up
year ago in the most splendid manner
for the reception of the Gear, have also
been occupied by the Shah out should
the Gear repeat his visit, thorough
restoration of the same rooms will be
found necessary. The carpets have
suffered more especially, and I cannot
help entertaining some fears for the
furniture in Buckingham Palace.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-10

ny UE,Es;r: " I"'>Nr.
Said the Wind 10 the Moon, ~ Will blow you
ont;
You stare
In the AR
Lake ghost in Il chair.
Always luuhius what am about
| hn,o t.. h. watcih; m blow Won out
The Wind blew hard. AMI "u, went tho Moon
SO deep
TN Il heap
OF rluu,;lrs> sleep,
Dpwn law tho Wlnh and Slnmhernu snn,,
Muttrr,my luw, "l'vr done Tor that Mnun."
Tie turned in his bed sine was there again!
On high.
In the sky,
With her ghost eye.
Tho Moon sl,ouc wllte aud alive and plain;
SAID tho Wind, "l'ii ilnw You uut AGAIN..
The Wind blow hard, aud the Moon grew dim,
With my sl.d:;o
Ar,l my wc.G"
have knocked of her edge;
II only blow right fierce and grim,
The creature will soon be DINNER than dim"
lIe blew and no blow, and sllo Trimmed to IL
trhcau.
"One putt
More's enough
To blow her to smut!
One good puff more where the last was bred,
And Smmcr, glum will go tho th:ead.'
lie blew a great blast, aud the thread was
gone;
In the air
Nowhere
Was moonbeam baro:
Far of and harmless tho sky stars shOne.
Sure aud certain the Moon was gonel
Tho Wind be took to his revcls once more;
On down,
IL. town,
Like i mcrrv-I,a'i clown,
He lca|wl and halootoi with whistle and roar.
whats that - Til" Smmcrlng thread once
more!
lie flew in ragc-he danced and blew;
i;nt IN vain
Was the pain
OF his bursting BRAN;
For still broader the moon Scrai, grew,
The broader he swclItd his big cheeks aud
blew.
Slowly she grcw-till she filled the night,
Aud sl"nc
On her throne
In the skv alone,
A matchlcss, wonderful, si.vrry light,
Radiant and lovely, tho queen OF the night.
Said the Wind, "What marvel Of power an :
With my breath,
Good faith,
blew her to ,lt att-
First blew her away right out Of the SKI
Then blew her in; what strength am !"
But the Moon shc knew nothing about the
affair;
For high
In the sky,
With her ono white eye,
| Mutiunlcss, miles above the air.
) Re had never heard the great Wind blarc.