davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-07
MINERS UNION HAIL.,
Gold Fiji,

MONDAY EVENING, MARCH II, 1873.
Csnatttes Of AFrssGenents.
Thos Kelly, Edward Tobin,
John T LSrkin, CMcGinnis,
Daniel Haunifen, CHcCarthy,
Patrick Fahy, Daniel Fahy,
PTisncy, john Snow.
CsnmIuee Of InvItatIes. "a
GOLD HILL.
Michssi Harley John Griffin.
Maurice O'Connor, Pat'k McNamara,
VIM HIGGINS, John Mccarthy,
Timothy O'Connell, Matthew Crowley,
Thos o'Connor, CKennedy,
D oTeAry, D Sullivan,
Patrick Jefcrs.
John Hamilton, Patrick Wellin,
VIM Hayes, Dennis Neyin,
Patrick Ennis, Hon Rich'd Arnold,
Martin Ford, Jamos Moore,
Dennis Lesry, Patrick O'Shea,
N Monahan. C Sullivan,
Martin o'shea.
Csunittee Of ReceptIes.
VIM Shanahan, Peter p Hearn,
Thos Ward, Edmond Walsh,
PJLangan, d. Aahoney.
FIssr Manasers.
Patrick Fahy, John RO'Connor,
James Moore, Daniel Fahy.
Joseph B Mallon, Michael Brady.
FIssr Director.
Thomas Kelly.
TICK ETS -.....---..:..:-.---.--....--So OO
jal8 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-07
Amusements.


The Episcopal Church gave a social
at Moore & Parker's Hall last even
Ing. which was largely attended, and
did not belle its name, for 1t was a So
cial In every II Of the word, and
all who attended were loud In their
praises Of Its management. A magi-
clan from Austria, Australia, Mud
Springs. or some other foreign coun-
try, gave an exhibition at the theatre
this evening. attended. He is pref
ty fair, but | have seen as good pres
lid connecting or other as he Is In
New York. The dramatic troupe was
advertised for tomorrow evening, but
for some reason the opening night has
been postponed to Saturday.
The snow Is nearly all gone In the
streets, aud In its place we have slush,
mud and water.
Senator Jones was here last night,
and / suppose is here yet. Judge Nc
Clinton and Speaker Bowman, the
sent to visit the Nevada in
sane at Woodbridge, have returned.
Tbey have not yet made their formal
report, but state that the patients are
we'll cared for. TOBY GREEN,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-07

10 90
admitting Gent and Ladies.)
ia2o I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-11

The celebrated actor, John Palmer,
whose father was bill-s,icSer, and
who, occasionally, followed the same
occupation himself, while strutting
ono evening Ia the green-room in a
pair OF glittering buckles, bystander
remarked that they really resembled
diamonds. "Sir." said Palmer, with
some warmth, ~ would have you
know | never wear anything but dia.
monds." ~ ask your pardon" re-
piled the other; Il remember the
time when you wore nothing but
paste" The laugh was much hight
ened by Bannister exclaiming, Jack,
why don't you stick him against the
wall?"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-11

The Amherst Student tells Of an in
stance OF maideuly pluck In a young
lady whose escort, a youth Of collegt-
ate tame. returned to her after being
absent ''moment" which was really
two hours, in a rather exalted condi-
ton. The lady was equal to the emer-
goncy. and taking firm hold of the
Booty student. quietly laid him In the
sleigh. took the reins, and carried him
TO bis mother.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-11

ANOTHER clever gentleman has been
deceived by the hydrants. ltwas New
Years and he was rejoicing under the
. influence Of about 1000 drops Of joy
He ran against hydrant while home,
ward bound, working long longitudes,
He happened to mistake the hydrant
for eolored boy. "Skuse me. sonny
said he, patting the hydrant pater-
nally; "didn't run You down because
you was black. Grow up lhicl aud be
q useful man [hicl. Initiate my ex-
ample" and here he laid quarter on
Its nozzle and went on with lighter
heart and the satisfaction that he had
made one poor soul happy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-11

A CONTEST between five pancake eat
ers took place at Newton. NewJer-
sey recently. The successful compel
itor demolished sixty-eight, and his
nearest rival sixty.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-11
GOLD PROBABILITIES" /"

GOLD PROBABILITIES"
VINO warns rs Of the coming storm,
And hints OF currents cold or warn
"hien I"A' Old Probabilities.
Who tells the farmer when to SOW,
To plow, to plant, TO reap or mos;
p'A' Old Probabilities.
- wSsn men 90 90 the sea In chips,
who tellsth with prophetic lips
The time 10 start upon taeir .rPs s,,,,,..
II ever human forcsigh. falls,
And malice flls the csrpers sails,
Who feels the chill, unwslsope SsSSiii SEsSii,,..
With charity for others fsults,
why should we make unkind assault.
IL abort OF truth sometimes should halt
Old Probabilities
knowledge comes with lapse Of years,
'Why spsrs 20 not our nip2snt sneers,
or Probabilities!
Who took our grandsires as they came,
Weather and wind Of every name!
Because then quite unknown to ame
Were Probabilities.
y Fen now the people Of Japa-,
p or Zangue bar and Hindostar,
Must lay their plans as best they can ,
without Probabilities
II aught OF COOL is seen to Cow
. From knowing now the wind shall blow,
why NOT let all the wide world know.
Old Probabilities!
Zen vet beyond the range OF earth,
Where newborn spirits hnd the birth.
a We hope s'er long there'll DO no dearth
- - or Probabilities.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-11

ST. LOUIS Is rather proud Of a young
man who stole the bibles from three
churches and sold them to get Christ
mas bonnet for his poor old mother.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-11
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY

D1sTRrcr COURT OF THE UNITED
States for tho District Of Nevads, e.
IN the matter OF CHARLES YoUNGWoRTh.
Bankrupt-A warrant in bankruptcy has, nss oeea N
chs,le. Soungworth Of Virginia City, county
who has been duly sdJudged bankrupt I,a aISn
bis own petton and the payment o. amy asoso 70
and the Ss,eDs er1ey to him OF 10 his use and the
Sv ,s' isw meeting Of the creditors OF said
bankrupt, to prove his debts and choose ",S one
oI coMrt N Bsnkruptcy, to be holden At Virginia
city' in said District. on the 10th day OF Feo.
mary A. D, 1878, at II O'Clock H., at the once
oS X strother, Register in Bankruptcy OF said
Di,trict. No. is North c street, Virginia, storey
eouns'' GEORGE I. LAMM0N,
us. Marshal and Messenger In Bankruptcy.
I'd By AUGUSTUS ASH, Deputy.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-29

One Of the rumOrS on the streets, APP
parcntly more reliable than rumors
generally arc, is that Gen. Pargoud has
been appointed by kellogg a member
of the Police Jury and that he will
accept. What particular reason Gen.
Pargoud has, or, indeed, can have, for
abandoning u cause in which he was
lately enlisted, to-wit: the cause Of his
friend, Gov. NIcEncry, it puzzles us to
tell. When all the best people of the
State arc combining together to defeat
the vile fraud which gave us the KEEL
lOgg government, and while the status
of that government is still virtually
left to tho decision of the people them
selves, the logical inference must be,
whatever may be the real causes, when
one of our representative mon takes
Office under kellogg that he will support
Kellogg and give the weight of his
namc and influence to maintain the
fraud which has robbed the people of
their rightfuI officers. As citizen and
Il journalist, We have our complaint
who makes terms with Mr.. l\ollogs,
and abnndons the Cause Of popular gov
eminent. \ fraud accomplished is no
better than fraud not accomplished;
it must still be u fraud and a wrong, and
more to be dcspiscd and resisted, because
its evil effects must be more injurious
and destructive. We arc poor, and a
little wealth would benefit us greatly;
but we thank God we arc able and rcso-
lutte to spurn and dcspisc all the tenders
Mr.. Kellogg can offer us.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-29

Mr.. Allison, of Iowa, who succeeds
Mr.. Harlan and sits in Mr.. Wright's old
scat, is Il young man not more than
forty years of age, has a hundsomc face
and rather Il fine presence.
Mr.. Wadlcigh, Of New Hampshire,
Mr.. Patterson's successor, has taken
the scat vacated by Mr.. Logan. Mr..
Waulcigh is medium-sized man,
rather stout and flll-breasted. He is
of the Scotch-Irish descent, and bears
the unlnistal>ablc marks of the Granite
bully. Next to him is Mr.. Mitchell, OF
Oregon, Mr.. Corbett's successor, who
has frank, pleasant face, and wears 1,
long, narrow beard. Wadleigh and
Mitchell arc bright young lawyers,
ambitious and surely successful in gain
ing SO high q position as United States
Senator before they had won national
regulations.
Mr.. Ingalls,, of Kansas, Mr.. Pomc-
! roy's successor, is perhaps tho most
marked in personal appearance, rs he
is tho most inquired about ofany of the
now Senators. lie is tall--at least six
feet In hcight-very spare in form, has
a long, high and narrow head, sharp
features and long thin neck, very dark
complexion, and wears glasses, which
give him rather Il serene, scholarly up,
pcarancc. He walks about with an
air of perfect ease and abandon, talks
we'll, and is Il sort of American Carl
Schurz. Mr.. Jones, Of Nevada, tho
friend and successor of the genial Senator
Nye, is plain looking man, between
fifty and sixty years old.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-29

ty of the voters of the State, we there
fore pledge to it our cordial support as
citizens, Taxpayers and organized mill
itia.
3rd. That we ignore the so-called
Kellogg government as being spurious
and illegal-as the creature Of perjury
and fraud, and as dependent solely on
extraneous force for support, it not hav-
ing the civil countenance or support of
the people Of this State or the United
States.
4th. That we will in every legal
manner, resist and obstruct the opera
ton of said kellogg government, both
as regards the collection of revenues
therefor, and the action of those claim
ing to act as officers Hereunder.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-29
Travelling Agent.

We have incurred the expense of
employing Mr.. John Schardt as travel
ing agent to collect and solicit subscrip-
lions for the TELEGRAPH. Our patrons
in the neighboring parishes will be
otforded an opportunity to settle their
dues without either risk or trouble, and
we trust they will promptly discharge
their several obligations without putt
ing us to further expense. Don't over
load our Agent with excuses, or fight
off payment with one or another pre-
text, such rs that you are coming to
Monroe, or want to see the Editor; but
pay up, and if you want to get mad
about it, and have the paper discontin-
uca, the thing can be done and done
dccelltly.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-29

Hon. Geo. l.. Hoar, Of Massachusetts,
has given his back pay of $4,000 to the
industrial schoolin Worchcster. Smith
Ely, Jr., Democrat, of New York, has
made n similar use of his extra $1,000.
w. r.. Roberts, Democrat, of New York
city, has notified the secretary of the
treasury that he will not accept his
extra $4,000. In q letter to Secretary
Boutwell,, he says: 81 was undecided
whether to distribute the amount
among the charities Of my congressional
district or turn it over to the treasury
of the United States, but on considcra-
ton, l deem the course I have taken
the proper ono under the circumstan-
ccs.' Who will be the next man to
refuse particiation i'll this great wrong?
= Fcksdryy Times.
The next man will be the learned
and distinguished member from this
district; If, indeed, he has not already
refused the extra $4,000.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-29

In the present struggle outsiders
know best our advantages. We copy
with pleasure from the Courier ournal:
We therefore urge upon the people of
Louisiana to remain intlexible and res
olute. The principle involved is n vital
one, and has been so regarded by our
fathers on both sides of the Atlantic.
II they surrender it to-day, others will
be induced to surrender it tomorrow,
and away will go our constitution into
dishonored ruins. But if they remain
firm, they can choke off the kellogg
usurpers, and starve them, like a be-
1eagured garrison, into surrender.
These enemies to their State cannot
live without the money of the people
but with the money of the people, their
oppression can and will be perpetuated.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-29

The Madison Journal, as we expect
ed, has withdrawn its active support of
the McEnery government, and now
advises its readers ssto acquiesce in a
condition of affairs for which they are
not responsible, and for which time
and patience can afford the only reme-
dy." The difficulty with us is to ap-
preciate fully tho elevated moral view
our contemporary takes Of one's duty
who acquiesces in a wrong because he
is not responsible and because time and
patience arc the only remedies. Our
contemporary further confuses us by
urging as a reason for ncquiesclng in
the fraud which made the Kellogg
government, that tsby refusing to pay
taxes wc may embarrass it's action.'
We can understand why beneficiary
of the fraud should offer such n reason,
but cannot for the life of us soc why an
individual should who is not benefited.
But, perhaps, the Journal does not in
tend to be left out in the cold.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-29

We have been waiting some time to
see if some one, beside ourself, would
not revive the project Of connecting St.
Louis and New Orleans, via Monroe,
by rail. a through route between
these large cities, west of the Missis-
sippi, has been attracting attention in
Middle and South Arkansas, and con-
siderable stock, in money and lands,
has been taken in the enterprise. 1t is
proposed to run the connecting road
fifty or sixty miles west of this. a
much shorter and better paying road
can be constructed from Pine Bluff,
Ark, via Bastrop, Monroe and Column
bia on to Alexandria there to connect
with the New Orleans and Shreveport
road, soon to be built. The property
holders along this route will be very
far from looking to their interests if
they permit New Orleans and st. Louis
to become enlisted in the road west of
lis, first.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-29

Farmers generally appear TO think
that the recent freeze closed the volume
of winter, and we expect to see cotton
planting go ahead lively during the
next ton days. The spring and the con-
dition of the ground have been unusl-
ally favorable for early planting. But
fow days have been lost on account of
bad weather. The cut worm, however,
several years past. But little corn will
be plowcu UP on account of the freeze,
as it is believed that there is sufficient
vitality In the germ and root to send
UP new, but somewhat shortened
stalk.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-29

space as column, for that purpose
We may say that the Cadets appear to
be deeply impressed with the magni-
tude of their misfortune-and such it
certainly is-in being compelled to sus-
pend their further pursuit of knowledge
at the University, and that to their
Superintendent, Professors, Comman-
dant and the several officials in duty
over them, they express, by name, their
thanks and best wishes, In manner so
earnest as to leave no doubt of their
sincere sorrow at the separation so In
auspiciously brought about. We in
dulge the hope, on our part, that these
young men will only be sPurred to
greater exertions in the path OF useful
ness and the fields of learning by the
consciousness now SO forcibly impressed
upon them of the value and importance
of collegiate advantages, and that the
present loss may, in this way, turn out
to be their substantial gain.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-29

Approaching fully the feelings of tho
retiring Beneficiary Cadets of the State
University and deeply sympathising
with them in the deprivation brought
home to them by 81 wanton and reckless
administration Of our State finances, we
would cheerfully insert the resolutions
passed upon the OCCASION of their with
drawal from the University, {fora copy
of which resolutions we are indebted
to Cadet Millsaps, of Trenton,) but that
we cannot now surrender so much
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-29
EEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

March 26.-Flour dull; Xxx, Sc 70;
xxx, 81 37!Gs 26; choice, $6@7.
Oats, 42D43c. Brand-supyly good; So
@J92c. Hay dull and lower; primo,
$4,000. Pork quiet, mess held at SIT.
Dry salt meats dull, 6, s@sAc. Bacon
dull, 7@T@et@95c. Hams, 15c. Lard,
tierce, Sic; refined Sic; keg, 9a@1Oc.
Sugar, dull; inferior, SIC; good COM
mon, &c. Molasses, duh and unchang-
ed. Coffee 173@19c. Whisky, dull; sc
@95c. Sterling, 24a. Sight, par. Gold,
15b. Cotton quiet; sale, 1900 bales;
good ordinary, 163c; low middling,
Isle; middling, 193c. Receipts, 1868
bales. Exports to Liverpool, 33ii
bales; to Hamburg, 71s. Stock on hand,
PIG. 23O bales.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-29

Tho first time an Old Confederate has
presided over tho U. =. Senate was on
the 10Th, when Vice President Wilson
called Gen. Gordon TO tho chair, and
the old rebel gracefully assumed COM
mand for the noncc and held the Senate
in line until relieved. But, of course,
no old rebel had any right to tho place
lately vacated by the Christian son of
South Bend and haplcss dupc Of old
Cakes Amos. Tho next thing we OK
poet to sec will be Atcck Stephens die
tating rules to the House Of Represent
tatives.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-29

Resolved, LIST. That we, the people of
Franklin Parish in Mass Meeting as
sembled, heartily and fully endorse the
past action of the Government of the
State of Louisiona, i'll it's several BRAN
chcs and functions, presided over by
John McEnery as Governor of the
State, assisted by tho Legislature re-
Gently assembled ut odd Fellows Hall
in the city Of New Orleans; that we
recognize the same as the only true and
legitimate Government of this State;
that none other has any civil or militia
ry functions within the limits of our
State.
End. That said ArcF,ncry Government
having hccCn duly elected Ivy u naiori-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-29
Says the irrcverent Shreveport Times:

Says the irrcvercnt Shreveport Times:
Kellogg swore most prof1seIy that
Hetfner, 1keeting and Bill Harper had
imposed on their recommendations for
officials for this city and parish. He
waxed angry in the presence Of several
of our citizens and said, "By Cd they
never shall be commissioned" And
all the time the worthless had their
commissions signed by his own hand !;
or, at any rate, they got them soon
aftcrward. We can fancy Kellogg in
tcrrogated by Bill Harper after one Of
those interviews with Caddo gentle
mon, and how he answered to Bill as
Fay did to Capt. Absolute in the COM
cdy of the Rivals: "Wcl, sir, what did
you say:"' asked Capt. Absolute of Fay
ooh, / lied, sir-I forgot the precise
lie; but you may depend upon it, he got
no truth out of me-" replied Fay.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-29

The Now York Herald publishes an
interview held by one Of its corrospon :
dents with Mr.. Ames on the eve ofthat
gentlcman's reception Mt his home.
Amos is represented as tutoring bitter
words against Mr.. ColfaN, and rciterat-
ing his allegations in relation to tho
81, POO dividend. II the statements Of
the correspondent are correct he was
equally virulent toward Kelly and Gar
field, contcnding that he (Ames) alone
had maintained an honest record. The
old shovel-makcr means to stand up
for No. |.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-29
In the Fifth Congressional District
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
FOR 1873.
Be ~tiJuIIy IllrStT Il.


The Scientific American, now in it's 2sth
year, enjoys tho widest circulation of any
analogous periodical in the world.
Its contents embrace the latest and most
interesting information pertai lining to the
industrial, mechanical and scientific pro-
gress of the world; descriptions, with beau
tiful enSravings, of now inventions, new
Implements, now processes, and improved
industries of all kinds; useful notes, facts,
recipes, suggestions and adv leo, by practi-
cal writer's, for workmcn and employers, in
all the various arts.
Descriptions Of improvements, discove-
ries and important works, pertaining to
civil and mechanical engineering, milling,
mining and metallurgy; records of the latest
progress in tho application Of steam, steam
engineering, railways, ship building, navi-
CATION, telegraphy, telegraph engineorins,
The latest discoveries in photograpy,
chemistry, now and useful applications OF
chemistry in the arts and in domestic or
household economy.
In short, tho whole range of the Sciences
and Practical Arts are embraced within the
scope of the Scientific American. No per-
son who desires to be intelligently inform
ed can afford to be without this paper.
Farmers, mechanics. engineers, invent
Ors, manufacturers, chemists, lovers of
science, teachers, clergymen, lawyers, and
people of all professions, will find the Sci
ontitic American to DO OF great value. 1t
should havo place in every family, study,
library, Office and counting room in cvery
reading room, college, academy or school.
Published weekly, splendidly illustrated,
only So Il year.
Tho yearly numbers of tho Scientific
American mako two splendid volumes OF
nearly ono thousand pages, equivalent in
contents to -Four Thousand ordinary book
pages. An official list OF MI patents issued
is published weekly.
Address the Publishers,
MUM Il CO., 81 Park Row, ". y.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-29
HOMER COLLEGE.

This College, now in its twelfth scholastic
year, is in session from tho first Tuesday in
september to Commencement Day, We'd
nesday after third Sunday in June. The
corps of instruction is full tho course of
study ample; the library and apparatus adj
locality eninently heathful, and commune
ty Intelligent and refined.
Tuition, $500 and $500 per month, in ad-
vance, for the torn. Board, from S12.5O to
$500 per month. Contingent, 81 so.
For further particulars, address Rev. J. l..
COBB, President II. G..
w. F.. MORELAND,
mar16:2Gtf Pres't Board of Trustees.