davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-01

A MALICIOUS EIE.-The story tina; Reins,eln
& Co. the famous Gold Hill cio,hiers, Whose
store is in Maynard Block. Main street, have a
whole ship.load Of choice clothing from Europe,
by way OF Carson river. In order to keep thei'
stock good, Is \ dirty, malicious lie, the o.
spring Of an ~envious. mslcyolent heart IL Ii
well known that = ship cannot and never has
arrived here BY tina route. hence the aosurdity
OF the story. Reinstcin q Co. do not Import
clothing IRON Europe. but direct from their own
manufacturer IN San FraIcisco and the East.
nads TO oraer. Of the very beet ma,ertalt and
Ia the latest styles. They believe In homo man
az e;ures and ZONE trade. Drop In and ex'
annie tetir new stock OF goods.
FINE ARrs,-sutterlcy Brothers, the we'll
known photographers, have got under full head
way a, their new headquarters on c street. Wiz.
gin q City. and are turning out come OF the
their lns.ru nent- arc now aad hrst-c ass. taeiT
skyltsht furnishes all the light that may DO &C.
sired and their facilities for taxing the very best
OF pictures, either Of adults or children, are I'M
surpassed by any other photographic estao-
llshrnept In the country. They have made =
crest reduction in tho price OF all kinds Of pic.
lures, corresponding TO the times: We are
pleased 10 learn that they are meeting with q
liberal patronage. u
No nan can put I, OF until tomorrow" With
safety. Coughs, colds and Sronch:tie should be
tres,ed At once, " the sufferer deeires to save
him.ef tbs lingering tsrron Of consumption.
DR.. Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry will effect
these cures, ~ Thousands have sttssted
FRcrr.-T. r. MeGurn. the i.rrpressible
fruit. vegetable. game. poultry. provision and
grocery dealer, At ii6 South i street. hs- the
largest, dnest and cheapes, lot Of fresh fruit
ever bon sht 20 thls market He Is sellInr the
beet guilty Of apples At from g. to 81 Is per
box, delivered free OF charge to any part OF the
city. he receives fresh fruit and vegetables
6om California every uoSnipg.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-01
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
ESPECIAL TO THE GoLp I'LL DAILY NEws.l
O m EsTlc INTELLIGENCE
The I.uccn Divorce Barren YES
Rhnde & xpinins.

- asANSH
Rhnde txpIniMs.
NEW YonK. August l.-Berlin pa
pers contain n letter from Baron Won
Rhade, the divorced husband OF Mad
a,ne Lucca, regulating aud denoliIc-
ing what lie terms the vlllainous piere
OF ~ra<cality practiced OH him in New
York In u divorce suit. lie says. leav-
Ing untouched all other shameful an
tecedents, ~ last Autumn laid before
the proper court in Berlin a complaint
for divorce on the ground OF malicious
abandonment, aud this proceeding IS
taking Its regular course. The accu-
sations raised against me and through
which, in connection with perjury ana
other crimes, success has apparently
been obtained. l declare to be most
perfect untruths, rs also are hearSay
declarations attributed to Il witness
who Is not even named. The reason
for fastening the proceedings coIl-
menced In such a sudden and unlieard-
Of manner and BY this act Of violence
ia New York can only be grounded In
news reported In Journals that Mad
anne I.ucca had already again been
married to Major Van Wallhofel."
The Baron denies having received a
notice of the proceedings begun for d.
yorce In New York, aud states that he
has moved in the court which granted
the decree, for its annu.ment.
Cheap transportation New York
Mcrchuni. on the WnrPath.
The railroad controversy Is con-
,imued. and manufacturers and ship
pers are expressing their dissatisfac-
ton with freight lines. Benjamin j.
Sherman. Vice. hartman OF the Com.
mi,tce Of Seventy, aud President OF
the New York Sugar Refinery Co..
states that the unfair Determinations
of railroad companies In favor Of Bos-
ton, Philadelphia aud Baltimore, and
against New York. were the principal
grounds of complaint on the part OF
New York merchants, aud that they
are determined TO put an end to such
unfairness. He says the railroad cor
poralionS must no longer be permitted
TO water their stock three or four times
and then Charge 8 per cent. As soon
as cool weather begins public meetings
will be held, and the snhjec, be pressed
upon the attention Of the people.
Other heavy Shippers say that the coll
test Il n continuation of the fight of last
year. aud has been brought up at this
In anticipation OF the Fall trade.
Agents of railroads and forwarding
companies state that the rates for ship
ment of freight are lower now than
they have been in long time. First
class freighht is now charged seventy
five cents per hundred pounds to Chi
cago. aud proportionally to all other
points. Chicago being the basis.
Etaiinu sInyery-Auother Gaze.
TWO Italian boys have appeared be-
fore the Consul General Of Italy and
asked to be protected against Padrone
Michele Carcone. whom they charge
with having Inflicted upon them most
barbarouS crueltles. The boys were
given by their parents to Carcone for
a consideration of forty dollars a year.
aud that they be well taken care OF
and be taught music.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-01
Political Observation-Disclosures aud
Appointed - Alleged Ce".piraey -
$50 pit~line. OF the City Extended
to Philadelphia kxcursionists.

SAN FnAScIsco. August Ia r. NJ
The Democrats last night nominated
Captain Hewitt for Harbor Muster,
4. p. Ryan tor District Attorney, L.
Farrls for Harbor Commissioner, W.
P. Dalngerileld for Judge Of the Nine
teenth District Court, L. B. Drake for
Police Judge. Jlmes Dennan for SUI
perintcndent Of Schools.
The Liberal R-formers nominated
G. +. Sloss and W. c. Ford for Fire
Commissioners, W. p. Humphreys for
Surveyor. W. C. Burnett for City md
County Attorney, +. II. Barber for
Harbor Master, - Golden for Public
Administrators.
The Tax payera did not meet. but
will meet tonight. In caucu that
body decided to reconsider the nomi.
nation of Crowley as Cliiet Of Police.
Geo. s. Ladd. Assistant General Su.
perintendent Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company. Pacific Division,
resigned to-day. and Frank Jaynes
has heen appointed to MI the vacancy.
&. S. S,ylans, who was arrested last
night charged with an Infamous ciImc,
says he can establish his innocence.
He says the whole matter Is the result
of u conspiracy by a. J. Won Aim and
DR.. Bruck, who are offended Ut him
because they were blackballed in a
Masonic lodge.
The Taxpayers will probably COM
p!ete their ticket tonight.
The Board Of Supervisors held a
meeting and resolved to extend the
inequalities Of the city to the Phila-
delphia ex~cursionists, now on their
way here.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-01
Lodging House For Sale

THE FURNITURE, FIXTURES AND -
possrssi0n OF q frstrate lodging I'M.
house. now doing an excellent business In E.It
Virginia City. " offered for sale, ~ tho pro.
prietor Il going Rast. It 10 known ~ the
GOLD HILL LODGING HOEsE..
Ia situated at 1l6 South c street, and contains
twelve good rooms, well furnished with all 70.
ouired convenienccs. 1t Is fully insured, and
will DO sold for $l.5O0 cash, with Immediate pos.
session given. Apply At the premises. Of
I've I'm MRS. E. r CONNER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-01

take BY force from the safe, came be-
fore the Twelfth District Court to-day.
aud postponed till Monday. Sheriff
Adams still holds possession Of the
afs'contalning the patent.
The Colorado sailed for China and
Japan today.
This mining share market continues
weak and inactive, aud sales are small.
The Morning Board showed u further
decline Of the principal stocks on tho
list-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-01
DISPATCH
l.uud Contrst-soiied for Chinn-The
stock HARRIET.

SAN FnAScIsco. August ii T. NJ
1t was the Liberal Relormers. not the
Taxpayers Convention. who proposed
10 reconsider the nomination Of y.
as Chief of Police.
The matter of the Los Animous
Land patent, held by the Sheriff. In The
office of the Z. S. Surveyor General,
and which Sheriff Adams proposed to
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-01
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

uAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN from
III the effects Of Errors and Abuses In early
lie. Manhood restored. Tmpediments TO Mar
rlaqe removed. New method OF treatment.
New and remarkable remedies. Books and
Circulars sent free. In sealed envelopes. Ad.
dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No. 2 South
Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.-An institution
having q high reputation ior honorable conduct
nd psofSssiensl stIl. HleSu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-01
A CARO-.

.cINCE OUR ADVENT IN BUSINESS. ALL
y kinds Of clothing have been reduced I'M
mensely, hut the inducements offered during
this mouth will cast every thing In the shade
that has been offered hitherto. 1t has, OF late.
hecpmo a perniclous practice. on ihs Iart OF
many clothing dealers TO publish loni Seari'
soms and delicious !ists Of prizes, which are
only calculated 10 mislesd and entrap the inex'
perlcncrd purchaser. we therefore refrain from
any such attempt. the we'll known Integrity OF
our house bsl"g sufficient guarantee that our
price,. while sfnrdiny legitimate proats, are
lower than any other house In IN state.
REINSTEIN q CO.
Referring to the above, we beg leave to announce
that wo arc Offering Q large
assortment Of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-01
WESTERN DISPATCHES
FRom SAN

rsrEc,AL TO TUE GOLD urtL DAILY Newell
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-01
CHANCE OF BASE

THOMAS E.. FINCH. PROPRIETOR OF
/ the Senate Saloon. Main .treet, Gold Hill,
and moved to the Senate Saloon all CT the ap-
purtenances thcreunto BELONGING. Person. In.
debted to him arc requested to call at the Sen.
ate Saloon and settle their accounts before the
26lh OF July. otherwise they will DO placed In
the hands of an officer for collection.
Gold Hill, July 8. 1878. jys-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-01
FOR CITIES, TOWNS AND VILLAGERS
T
Stationary BabcOCk Tank

For Mills. Factories. Hotels. Churches. Thea;
tres, Public Halls. Colleges, Houses, Storer ana
WarerOoms, Il q SINGLE or DOUBLE lLlS
DER Of any desired capacity, will hose TO reach
any hight or length OF structure can be kept N
the basement Or any ,ihcr convenient pace,
construction and cxtinguishing capacity ull the
principles Of the engine without me running
gear. The gas will work efficiently through lao
TO 3O0 feet OF hose.
These TANKS are connected: ss on tho
Encinc, and from them M Iron pipe: or ~.
Inches in diameter. can be carried 10 all parir Of
The building. having on each floor a hote con.
pcctiup. With. this arEngem,n Mt The whole
power OF the Engilc can be br ueht Into use
In LEss THAN HALF A MINUTE. thus each stofe,
block, dwelling. etc. and each floor Of The zane,
at a small cost. will have D. much protection an
would be mrnirbtd by q first cia's steamer
standing permanently on the premises.
Sec adycr,Is, mcnt IN anolhcr column relativ
10 the PoETABLE BAgcocK ExTlSGuIsHEn an
HOOK AND LADDkE TRUCKS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-22

right to disregard, because the
government is not in the hands
of its political friends. and the
sooner Democratic papers and politi-
clans learn this fact the better it will be
for all concerned. There is no taxation
without representation in this country
and the Democratic press that now incite
rebellion against Governor Kellogg are
the same that called upon the people
to yesists the acts of President
Lincoln when he was forced to
take measures against rebellion. There
must be some limit to political warfare in
til, country. 1t will not do to allow disap-
pointed politicians and partisan papers to
push the country to the verge Of anarchy
in their attempts to reach political power.
This must be stopped at the bidding Of
lawful authority.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-22
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORs.


! In former times if an editorial
writer took it into his head to call
, citizen a perjurer or tsker Of brides,
the citizen thus aspersed either shrugged
his shoulders under the contempt OF
the public. OK demonstrated the
greater Difference TO public opinion By
sending challenge to the offending edi-
tor. In the latter case the editor would
be visited in his sanctun at about eleven
o'clock in the morning by polite. punctil-
lious and well dressed gentleman. who.
after taking a seat and asking for a light
in the most courteous manner possible.
would present 70 the editor communion
ton containing the pleasant alternative Of
publicly recanting tie obnoxious words
written, or of indicating the time, place
and occasion upon which il would be
NEST agreeable 10 have period
put to his writing and existence.
What with explanation, intervention. and
bad shooting the editorial mortality from
that cause did not attain anything like the
figures resulting from the improv.dent use
of adulterated spirits by the same class Of
the profession. In case of y fatal re- suit to
the editor, however. the proprietor read
lily replaced him, and :ew newspapers
were suspended on that account. OF late
wears. however there has arisen new
p,o1, If ma.tin,. these violent ,ii.nrj4,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-22
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

There will always be an element OF dis
content. no matter under what form OF
government people are living; but uE.
| der Il republican form the discontents
are unbridled so long as their opposition
does not lead to violation of the laws.
And while the citizen Of this country is
INDUCED in the largest liberty consistent
with free government. he is required to
perform certain duties i'll support Of the
powers that be-" These duties. if not
performed voluntarily. must be enforced,
and i becomes the unpleasant duty OF
those charged with the administration OF
government to enforce them if necessary.
1t will not do to say that because this IS a
free government \ government! the adj
minisirators OF which are designed to be
chosen by the majority of the people "a
portion of the people are free to disre-
gard their duties 10 it FOR the reason that
the men of their CHOICE arg nc; alninis-
teriug the government:
IIIt tlitll w Llp ~ VI l''iAio 'AAS w 20 -
government of this State because they
choose to question the legal status are III
no manner authorized to resist its author
itv. There Is nothing i'll the constitution
and laws of this State or the nlted States
that gives them the right to do this.
They, in common with the men who sup
ported Governor Kellogg and the balance
Of the Republican State ticket last fall,
must obey the d. .jda'o government OF
the State. Ii is not polite in them to at
temlt t. resist It's Authority, because such
q coarse would be inlmical to the public
welfare: nor i Il politics III that sense
which teaches that politics is the science
of government; nor does such Il course
tend to strengthen TIE c!,arac:e: Of the
discontents a. politicians, Tor II shows IA
l.ch o: cunning TIA. /. essential for tha
success Of the mere politician. De',rlest
discomfort III the State. who IS neither Il
fool. 4 mad man noc a bad man. Will deny
this. The only course. then, tuat the dis
contents can honestly pursue II the one
tina; commands ::.e:n 10 respect and obey
the constitution and laws ana those whose
duty i. Is 10 enforce t.r!n |: : true they
NAV continue TO question the validity OF the
present State government, and cal! II 4 vile
u,u!Da;;o,l. bat Until ,Lat Las been sstao-
IisI.; tI,, ,Iyri,.i,.e GGpOSra and an
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-22
THE ROOT OF THE DISEASE,

Whenever any disagreeable fact IS re-
ported by the Fusion press it always calls
the attention of the government to the
same and warns it that a change in political
affairs must take place if the country is to
be saved. We can not lose disaffected me-
chanic but the cry is raised that the gov
eminent is wrongly conducted. which at
once sets the people to tinkering in the
wrong spot to stop their troubles. The
evil is not in the government. but it is in
the people themselves. Society does not
work to cure itself of its own obstinacy.
waywardness and wickeduess. but it sets
about correcting that which is specific by
applying some general remedy. The Flu
SiOnists demand Fusion officers as the sole
necessity of the situation. whereas the Office
has nothing to 10 with reform unless what
is needed is properly understood by
both the agent and the principal. The
people can not demand dishonest meas
ures and at the same time expect honest
personalities, for the latter viii: not en-
act the former When the community
declares that it intends to repudiate the
debt or resist the taxes. men OF square
integrity withdraw from public meetings
because they do not feel like opposing the
stupid multitude and they will not sully
their honesty by consenting to do what is
so clearly wrong as to go with it. The
regulators in Louisiana and the tax
resisters have taught the entire commune
" to be dishonest, for what is it but dis
honesty to enjoy the conveniences that
the government. pays for. and yet refuse
to contribute legal tax to defray the e1-
penses? We are all responsible IN some
degree for the public debt, and we all par
take of what it has brought to the State
in material advantage. and yet We are
constantly told by those who profess to
be the very e1amplars of society that
there is no obligation resting upon Us to
pay for that which We have obtained.
Tax resistance means two things first.
punishment Oh Iue uOleSk OIuCtI, anu
secondly. an excuse for the dishonest one.
The community sets the bad example.
which entails upon all of its employees
losses and privations. The honest men
and women are cheated by the people.
and are sometimes forced 70 retire from
the public service. to the great loss Of the
public itself. The dishonest official pro-
ceeds to detraud the community upon the
principle that it sets him the example
The root OF the evil is then planted in the
popular soil, and must be rooted out gen
orally before it can be extirpated from the
special cases. As long as We teach gen
eral lessons Of dishonesty We may expect
to realize the fruits in disorder and i'm
povefishment. and logical mind will
seek to cure this disease by featuring the
proper parties. who are the people. and
no. their representative. the government.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-22
RETURNING HOME TO ROOsT.

!: was not to have been expected that
Incorporate speech would escape the re-
sponsibility of tie law. Nor that exhor-
tations to ''agitate' and organize military
force would fail to turn mercantile GUS
tom in other directions; nor that argu-
ment 20 nullify the tax laws would dis
courage capital. 1t has seemed to us that
as anarchy and insolvency were all that
could follow such an attack on order and
credit that such must have been the OBJ
iect of the attack We thought it was all
along taught by the Picdyune that the
whole people of the United States must
be awakened and invoked. by the abso-
lutte overthrow of an existing State gov
eminent and the paralysis Of all business.
We had indeed supposed that CONNER
cial crash was part Of the programme.
just as sometimes city is subjected to
fire. famine and bombardment. to main
tain the liberties of the whole country.
Had our reasoning been correct it was to
have been expected that the engineer Of
this strategic devastation would have
boldly claimed the merit of hay-
ing arrested the attention of .
regenerate people by causing the
stoppage of their trade, and so compelling
them to attend to the more important
maintenance of their liberties. We have
been mistaken, not in our premises or
conclusion. but in the fact that the incen-
diary organ has finched from the conse-
quences Of its strategy. 1t now holds an
improydent paragraph Of an anonymous
column responsible for the downfall of
bank and the panic which has ensued !.
This paragraph was the spark to the ex-
plosion, but the mine had been carefully
charged and sedulously tamped down
with the persistent argument that our city
could only seek relief from the dishonor
of obeying the de fdcto government by
reputation and bloodshed. $50 we are
to have no elopement after all" Not
State trial, not test of the reconstruction
act. Not candidate for Albany, The
whole revolution is to conclude with and
be merged into two common place jury
trials FOR an alleged defamation Of personal
character. If, instead of berating the
Times for reaping the fruit of its toll. the
Picoylu,e now seeks to shun the response
bility of driving away our customers. we
shall expect it to suspend those dangerous
counseis with which it's columns and cor
respondence have teemed for some weeks
past. For this we shall be sincerely
thankful. Our sympathies are with the
Times. whose disinterested suggestions Of
compromise were as badly received as its
financial articles. We hold the Pjcop0e
to its principal share of blame, and hold
that tue unhappy Roundabout" has
merely blabbed out the consequences
which result from the acts Of others. The
responsibility really comes home to roost
in the nest from which it was Matched out.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-22
EXECUTIVE ORDER.

ST4TB or LOUISIANA, 4
Executive Department,
New orleans. March Il. 1871
= havIu, come to my knowledge that assess
uepts for taxes have heretofore been unequaily
made, and that marked favOrtism has been shown
TO individuals to the detriment OF the genei al we.
fare and the interests of the State and being desi'
ons that each citizen shall bear his proportion OF In.
burden of supporting the State government 2n'
no more:
hereby give notice 10 all STATE assessors WAY
discrepaucies error. or omissions, such "a nave
been complained o. will henceforwa'd De consl'
cred sufficient cause for the immediate removal Of
the delinquent officer. ali errors and OMISSIONS
in existing assessment rolls vii. be promptly
corrected, as provided for by law.
Given under my hand and the seal "t the S'a'e
hereunto attached this seventeenth day OF March,
in the year of orr Lord eighteen hundred and sew
enty three and of the independence OF the lnl'eu
States the niuety-seventh.
WILLIAM y. KELLOGG.
81 the Governor
WILLIAM WEEKS.
. Mi tfe