davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-02
WORTH

Last nlynL TIC sNy wa
with rockets, aud the booming Of can
a reyerhe rated among the rocks and
over the steep canyons surrounding
Gold Hill aud Virginia City. Pure.
cool water In abundance zane spark
ling and tumbling along through the
An ne, from away ove the sides OF
Mount Davidson. across the Washoe
divide. aud up among the pine shaded
al les of the Sierra. and poured itself
Into the almost exhausted reservoirs
on which we have 80 long depended.
The very thought OF drinking this
m ,ultain brewed beverage l, exhlalra-
ting. To the denizsns Of Gould Hill
and Virginia 1t brings innumerable
blessings. It will purify our residen-
ces. cleanse our sewers, cool our
streets, preserve our property from
contlsgration, reduce Insurance rates.
give Us better healthand more strength.
aud what We have needed for many
months pure water. free from mud
aud gravel for domestic consumption.
Thewater company deserves the thanks
OF all our citlzeus for the enterprise
and visor with which they have pushed
forward this great work 10 successful
completion. It was an experiment.
and u very costly II at that. Nearly
n million Of hard dollars havo been
Invested In M enterprise never before
attempted OH the earth The Idea of
carrying water l.72o feet up hill, in
iron pipes, was. In the view Of many.
chinerlcal, II not absolutely impossible.
The Investment Of 40 much money
II business enterprise absolutely
new and untriej. was looked upon
by those conservatives who never
believe that anything can be done
which has not been previously per.
formed. as rash and unbuslnesslike, and
loss was freely predicted to those who
were putting money In the great en-.
terprise. IL Is not only a source OF
congratulat,ou to "a citizens, who
most are benefited, but a matter Of
pride to the young State, from whose
vigorous life suca a daring scheme
originated. In older States business
men would have pondercd long and
counted all the risks for years before
embarking In such al undertaking.
The ways Of Nevada are different.
The scheme was mooted. Investigated
promptly, aud pronounced feasible by
an eminent engineer. That was
enough. Money was put up, surveys
made, pipe ordered, bitches dug.
fumes built and the water Il here.
Foremost In all hydraulic teats Of the
whole earth. Nevada claims, through
the intrepidity and business boldnes
Of the Virginia aud Gold Hill Water
Company, the proud distinction of 1t:
achievements. Our citizens owe the
projectors. promoters aud completer
OF this gigaitic enterprise, mos hon
est, earnest Thanks, aud the scientific
world will wonder at the boldnes
which conceived, aud the success which
has crowned this most wonderful feaI
Of hydraulic engineering. Now let u:
get clean. Let sewers be slulced
garbage removed. and a general puri
fication elSue The weather Is warm
the cities are foul, and pestilence bret
OF tllth |, devastating many places IL
the East. We are no. safe from I'll,
ravages Of cholera. notwithstanding
our high altitude. Even pure noun
tain bre.zes eau be contaminated. Lee
Us clean up and keep 80.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-02

SENATOR MATT. CARPENTER says the
press Is alone to blame for all the up
roar that has been made about the
back salary steal. The Senator Is not
alone in tho position he has taken.
Almost every noted rubber, swindler
anu thief who has been captured,
makes the same complaint. But per.
haps that Isn't any especial objection
70 the profession among plain think
Ing men.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-02

Tue Indianapolis State Jowna, i,
owned by Senator Oliver r. Morton,
and Il his organ. 1t has recently heard
something drop In that State, or 1,
getting crazy. This Is what 1t say
about thu salary grab: being tainted
with fraud the whole act Is wrong. and
President Grants salary can Dc re-.
duced to the old figure" Has Senator
Morton concluded to call on the Presi-
dent to give up his 800. 900?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-02

1Tiss little singular that Senator
Poineroy, who Is now OH trial for
bribery, should have been known a.
the Christian statesman, aud that Gen.
Howard. now on trial for stealing
from the freedmen's pension fund. also
for getting hold Of about $4,000 Of
the funds Of the Howard University.
without IN adequate consideration
therefor, should be called the Chris
tian soldier. In neither Instance was
the term applied In derision. These
are two conspicuous examples Of the
effect Of bad associations.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-02

THE public debt statement August
lat. shows u total debt Of 81 $50 02l,-
9I5; total interest. $3l.i57. lis, Cash
la rreasuy-Coin. $~S0.lii.lS5; cur.
rency. $3.9lj,6So; special deposits
held for redemption Of certificates OF
deposit ~ provided by law. $3.50.
Quo, Total In the Treasury. $l53, 03o.-
SIS. Debt. less cash In Treasury.
s. 1 7.4+9. 1871. Decrease during the
month. $37O.5lS. Bonds issued to Pa
cidc Railroad Company. interest pay
able In lawful money, principal out
standing $34 s2a. 5l2 Interest accrued
and not paid. 1923 III; Interest paid
BY United States, $20.4i7, 9SS; inter-
est repaid for transportation Of malls.
etc. $l.22o. $50 balance interest paid
by United States, $l6 2s2 l32.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-02

The July coinage Of the San Fran.
cisco Mint was $3.0s2 0O0-$i2.o 600 Of
which was trade dollars, the balance
being double eagles.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-02

ANOTHER radical paper lie Puzzle
Sosrsraia was forbidden to b. sold In
Paris yesterday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-02
GENERAL ITEMS.

In the Virginia State Convention, on
Thursday last. a colored delegate In.
troduced a resolution denounclng the
salary grab. 1t created much confusion
aud excitement, but no action was
taken thereon. Congressman j. H.
Platt, Jr., of the Second District, n
Republican, who is a c~arpetbagger
from Vermont. aud born in Canada.
defended the grab rs just aud proper.
A few such men will defeat the Re-
pub i;an party in Virginia.
The Indians near Fort Black, Texas,
are depredatlng to a large extent upon
the settlers. Scarcely a day passes. 1t
Is said. that the body of some Isolated
irontiersman Is not found. Stock and
horses are ran of frequently, notwith-
standing the fact that cavalry Is scour-
Ing the country.
The bill giving the Duke Of Edin.
burg S25 600 per year OH his marriage.
came up for 1t. third reading In the
House OF Commons yesterday. and was
passed in Committee. Much feeling
was manifested OH both sides In the
discussion which preceded It's passage.
The through train from New York
to Washington last night ran Into II
COW near Aberdeen. Md, throwing
the COW into u station house and the
tralu of the track. Fortunately ~
one was Injured.
A COLLISION occurred yesterday
morning OH the Allegheny Valley rail-
road In Penn, by which two brakes
men aud u boy were killed and fifteen
cars OF coal oil were burned.
A special train ran into 4 gravel
train on the Pittsburg aud Councils.
Vile Railroad In Maryland. yesterday.
killing II aud injurlng thirty other
laborers.
IT Is said that Bidwell, the Bank oil
England forger, whose trial will
take place OH the 18th inst, will plead
guilty.
The Ohio Constitutional Convention
will adjourn from the 9Th Instant to
December I'll. gtg
ArrREi In Boston yesterday destroyed
property to tho value of $500, OOO.
Fully Insured.
Two men were hanged In Baltimore.
Nd, yesterday for murder.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-02

The average carpet-bagger Is a pref
ty strong dose, and there are frequent
murmurlngs on the part Of the Admin.
iItration journals against swallowing
him. Thus the st. Louis Democrat
protests In this energetic way: ''rhere
Is no reason why the Republican party
In the South should not everywhere
have good and acceptable candidates
for public Positions instead Of being
compelled to choose, In Texas, between
such men as Davis aud Clark, and In
Mississippi between such men as Pow
ers and Ames. for an office like that
Of Governor. Davis Is a we'll meaning
ignoramus Clark Is a pretentious ass;
Powers has no better sense than to
order the arrest Of a man just released
an unconditional pardon, and Ames
Is principally known as Ben Buffers
son-in-law." shg -w vaEE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-02
SOME FACTS ABOUT THE SALARY
GRAB.

Under tho law as it stood before tho
salary grab amendment was interpo.
lated into the annual appropriation
Act Of March 8. 1878. the items Of pay,
mileage, ETC., for the National Con.
gress per annum read a. follows:
For pay Of "a Senators and asS Mem
Der. and Delegates. Sl,63s 900
For mileage for Heterogeneous. 3So.oOo
For newspapers and stationery SIPS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-02
MRrrtRge~.
NEW TO-DAY.

KLEUPFER-In Virginia, August 9. Anna Isa-
bel, infant daughter ot F. aud Lucy Kleupfsr.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-31

For Sale
TrSt%'s TruS1 % 900 feet OF SECONDHAND
~. MT, Trt, n f.om st ~ SS Gle. psr foot.
,a.', .ns isaias h IA Asst slas udsr sad ali
''" 30 tL IT. II. WAKNYR
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-31

Butter aud chrsse are almost indlspcnsi-
BILE articles Of food. Properly used, they
are nutritious snd healthy; but an inordi.
nate use of either causes indigestion and
dyspepsia. Owen Gsffney's Sunday Com
fort. Judicio,ay wssd will rsmeve both q.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

R,I-rnyRnse, INTO WEALTH.-An aoFet
t;aement in the Boston neWspapeTS
nouneinp tho sale at auction 0! tne Ds 80
oroperty in Newburyport, Oripgs ~ ~ ras-
ra.;n, The eccentric individual who hour
s"hed there in the latter part OF Ine iASS
nnder the selGassumed title Oh
lord Timothy Dexter. THIS was In9 .o 80
tunate merchant who, with Drains e.tue.
or aisOrdcfed that he was III,
~aLing himself an object of derision, sun
hJnnSsred into what in those days was con
s;5srsS a stupendous fortune. 1t was Lolu
na.ter vho- on consulting a wagglsa ac
cHn;ntanee al to O profitable way 20 lnves'
certain moneys, was advised 70 snap -
| 90 of warming pans to the Wess An III 800
availed himself Of tue aa W the trsDsac:iop.
The cream Of the joke, however, was, Iuo
varmipg-pans found sale TO tue ous a.
80 sctnrera for ladies', and Dexter rea-
lied great profit on the venture. SNIP
ment of red WOODEN night. caps 10 tHe 9oas.
Of Guinea, suggested as Johe, S.eSodv'
A a most fortunate speculation: Some"ouy
-h;sh;n0 to humbug the old fellow toi1
him one day that news had come thae a..
.ha s.helea were dying of. Dexter went
~ work and bought up all the whaieoohe
he could get hold of, fairly cornertng !ne
market, after which he unioaaed AZ gu ~ -,
manae profit. Having at last olunoereu Al
menso o"asl.h. he assumed the title OF
Lord Dexter, and spent great deal u
laying ont ,,nad ssa effects stsI pro
aooos NE LIE no n" sE;lfni gardeners by setting
d do s e Sy s1e dirsoton wooden
hdsoas sSss
ty,nve yeaa aan IN the erounds. Lord Dex'
ssr Becoming be OF ambitious Of literary dstino
r. ks ssGa Tss the ' Sas
tickis so 10. ~ S weakness in the matter Of
1 punstuasion, put all the periods, commas .s
book, telling his readers that .; they m az;
tIh eppe A few years before his deaf.
he had mock funeral, and aftsr S;h;e s s1f
his wife because she did not exsio,' se eu
u .ime ago the house aud grounds once &c &C
capied by this strange character ; came IN
the possession Of wss,ss sSe pase
r Of ths most beautiful residences in Ne'
d England.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

Acp1cULrURE IN ENGLAND.-Ihe Lonaoh
Gardeners Chronicle OF recent GATE ePi;s ss
n,;zes certain fundamental facts in Engilsn
anr;cnItnre which have influence In haste
Ming immigration. The business OF IaEm;
inc in that country is, as rule, carried
on nv one mans money spent upon announcer
marjs land and upon the relations oet
ween these two depend the enterprise anu
energy with which affairs are manager.
Is ia within the jurisdiction OF the owner
of the land to retain power twnateeer
NAV he the consequences) OF re.enterine
on its possession after six months tor any
| other) notice of his intention. 1t 10 also 10
| his power to limit the uses that snail DC
made of this land, of which fol- an amman
SON, he lends the use.t He can forbid par
ticnlar crops, require particular crops, at,
tach a line to the growth of this, that, and
the other plant, insist on the application Of
narticular manures, and lay down the order
in which the various cultivated crops shal
sncceed each other. Moreover, he car
claim an associated ownership In the pro
duce of the land to the extent OF keePine
an indefinite amount of live stock OF MI
own, to feed within its area, ana witn Snl,
lie may forbid the tenant to interfere. Ina
ia one possible set of relations between 1ht
two, Is it any wonder that with these ant
other disagreeables consequent on the iane
ouestion, and the pest of preserved game
and inconsiderate treatment Of the iaoorint
CLASSES, that vessels from England 80 Am
ericap ports are crowded, and that haif
million more Of Yictoria's subjects contem
plate a speedy and permanent change y
J scenef
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

The Boston fire has excited research oy
acme newspapers into the history of fires
in general, and one of them says 1.-THE
Are next In order was the burning Of Mos
cow by it's own people during the French
occupstiony in 1879. It is estimated that
Moscow paid for her patriotism with SO,O OU
houses and about f3O, O00, 900 of property
When statement gets into history 1t is
"A we'll be remembered that the Russians
utterly disclaim the burning Of Moscow as
an act of the authorities, and that the con
fiacration is now more properly attributed,
in the first instance, to the carelessness OF
the French soldiers, and afterward to the
incendiaries bent on plumber. 1t 10 most
probable that there was no "paerlotlsm'
about the affair at all.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

We need to give as much as others need
to get. The Arabs have preverb-"The
water you pour on the roots OF the cocoa
nut comes back to you eweetened and en-
riched, in the milk from the tops" and every
iibation We pour upon the roots of Christian
enterprise We receive into our own mouth
again, in the sweet draughts Of personal
growth. If we find little blessing In giving
L is, perhaps, because we give 30 little, OF
exercise, in giving, SD little self denial.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

THE CHR1srIAN BRoTHERs.-The ofdcial
statistics of the Institute Of the Christian
Brothers, published for the year ending
December 81, 1871, contain Inflammation OF
it's exact state in every province OF the
vast spiritual empire which centres In Its
SUPERIOR. general at Paris. In every coun-
try where tho Christian Brothers teach, or
have taught, tho Catholic people cannot
but DO interested in their progress; IN no
country have their untiring and devoted
services earned for them stronger title to
the love and gratitude of Catholics than
here, where they have advanced with our
religion itself and grown strong with its
ipcreasipg atreugth. We therefore feel
that our readers will read with much in
tersst Some of tho chief items ID the stats
tical table which 10 before us. The Chris
tian Brothers, or, more formally, the
Brothers of the Christian Schools, have
| their establishments now In every depart
| sia, Belgium, Italy, Switzerland, the Le'
want, Egypt, Algeria, Cochin China, tue
East Indies, the United States, Canada,
South America, asd various other parts OF
the world. Their numbers throughout the
world, at tho close Of the year 1871, were
9,sl7 brothers, living in 1880 establish so
ments, teaching 2,065 schools, or 6,9S5
classes, containing total Of Io, 4ss gnP p1s
OF all grades and ages, Of whom Sos, 9!3
were children. They are strongest In
| France where their number of Brothers l.
,794, establishments 9ls, schools l,727,
children 247, 33l, total pupils 29o, 9a6; o.
these the city of Paris has 754 Brothers, %
establishments, &c schools, and 23,19 pu-
pills, the largest number Of any one city ia
the world. In the United States there are
5IS Brothers, so establishments, 81 schools
10 gu children, and the total number o.
pnpils 23,3ll. Canada has 2ls Brothers
| "a establishments: 81 schools, and ~, ~:
pupils Of all ages. Next to France aud the
| United States, the Institute It most numer'
ous In Belgium. It has there 462 Broth
ers, Ill establishments, eighty -eigh
schools, l2,402 children, and i5,os4
pupils of all grades. We he~e selected
bus Q few of the most important from
the long table Of statistics, but we deem
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

TWAS . saying of the first Napoleon,
that every man should make his opportun-
ities-his chances. But ae general thing,
whiie ten men watch for chances, only one
n6Rkea chances, while ten men wait for
something to tarn mp, only one turns some
thing hp, 90 while ten men fail, one sue
ceeds, and 10 called man of luck, and the
fayorite of fortune. There il NO luck like
pluck, and fortune most favors those who
a.e most Indifferent to fortune.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

A Scotch nobleman one day visited q
lawyer ut his Office, in which at the same
time there was blazing fire, which led him
to exclaim-"Mr.--,y your office is as hot
replied the lawyer, "as it is here that 1
make my bread"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

chem suficiept, even though uuaccSmpan,su
ov re.na rIrs m, ita school and college sys-
TENS. to Convey an idea Of the immense Ge q
yaio1ment Which the Institute OF De Ia
Sslie has attained within two centuries
| aftaV the death OF its founder.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

A bill posted on the wsllsy Of IN Eugtistt
country village announces that lecture
collection made at the door to defray ex-
penses. r-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12
BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE.
q made bv the UNION STOVE WORKS, it

As made by the UNION STOVE WORKS, it is
l. That It vim do as much, e not more work, and
with Less FUEL thsn any other kaPso in uss cost,
less to buy it and to repair il than any othervery
Ts.s j. to max.
and s tsS
ss q
expert, as can readily be seen on s1amipation The 9
S
u 70 and out
!. That It's oonyenie1oss cannot be e.cellsd-its
Size for Ar an eoseno MIC n.e Of fuel
.1ss : nSt sos and al
ornamental to any Kitchen, suggesting tho name OF
| any other thing called by the name Of Range.
A Good Range Essential to Home Comfort.
Many persons. in furnishing d and completing their
IN Or rs
high prices do not always furnish it. We sell the
BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE
3: Ss sa and
| other Range Of its class known to the public :,
- - Its Rapid Success.
TEE BEAUTY ELEvAyED OVEN RANGE
To- sslss ga SooIins IL sssssI1z e
1 postion, instead Of s/STOOPING one while bakinC
leaving lame back and Its attendant eviisJ arc few
the superior advantages this Range ali
low-oven Ranges.
J"9 " It Must Bake.
I THE BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE
must bake heat passes directly up and around
| the Ovens, before leaving the Range.
slecial convenienees and improvements.
The Ovens are with for the escaue
| NJ. he ba0k for
" SURPLUS HEAT from the top Of the Range; also
sseap. of Dust etc larsing from tho raking Of the
The heat can be to OF from either Of the Ovens
can be DRAWN OUT allowing the SCOT and dirt to DO
Above and over the OVENS large closet Of ample
etc, whenever desired. Also many other ard do.
srable conveniences which win s folly appreciated
upon inspection.
( - Caution. IA
Be certain, when You ask for the
II BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE
that Il has the words
THE UNION STOVE WORKS ,A
'easb ever ths oven doorR 1slu
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

r.t. ,ortvaled Medicine 10 warranted not 70 COIN
a single particle Of Mercury, or any injurious
q substance, but II . e.
PURELY VEGETABLE.
ro FORTY YEARS IL has proved its greaT HSTIS 81
~ Si.oaSes of the LIVER, BOWELS and h4DS - 81.
honsSnia of the good and great In All PaIss Hsr In
",, vonch for ies wonderful and pccuiisE
the blood stimulating the torpd Lises
axstsm. Isl siMmoHs' LIVER REGULATOR Is nc
InoN lodged to have no equal as
LIVER MEDICINE.
T, oontans four medical elements mover unteo IN I
80 bannV proportiop In any other preParAon'
nantia Estbartic wonderful Tonic an uneAcopI.ti
80 kjteratIve and certain Correcti sc OF al ~
,ha bodv Such signal success has attehoeu 'o oe'
that it 10 now regarded rs the
GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC
H.. ,ryrn COMPLAINT and the painful onsPring
,%s,eof To- wit: DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIRAT1Os.,o jay ~
Siea Ri,ioua Attacks, SICK HEADACHE. Gono, 70
ra..on Of Spirits SOUR STOMACH, Heart burn' e'o
ReeuIste the Liver. and prevent
CHILLS AND FEVER.
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR is manufsotu REQ
only by J. H. zEILIN & CO..
Macon Ga, and Philadelphia
Price 81 90 per package sent bv nail posaGe
for Al IS Prepared ready for use In poSues, ~ w.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
rrBeware of all Counterfeits and 1mfsataons.<Lh
iy21T
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12
D. McKRNRRTcK, & !
... -...- g&&
House and Ship Plumber, Gas Fitte Etc
No. 464 Magazine Street, SKI
80 p,co, - "a
'NeAr 'n0 0o--'' .r sGr
NEW ORLEANS 1890. tns
/ - tts.
ID McKRNRREcK,

n..,.- IN Plumbing and Gas Fitting Materials anaNs
Gas Fixtures. -. "A a. bfa large and COM
,sta SSSortment Of articles in the above lines. ss
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA.
JOHN BAPTIST PFRFFERIE Propristor

Tho attention OF travelersis called to this large
odous and elegant Boarding House which 10 situated
opposite the Catholic Church and convenient to tho
Railroad Depot, The Fare II always Of the best tho
ny36 n IL
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

In selecting Range there seyeral1 important
points to be eouag6ered, Wig: 49,. .ts.-r
l. win the f:s7ge Do what is claimed for IT.
O. The mode Of operation-isit simple complex Z
s. Can yarts pates) be easily replaced in case
thew are bu No outor accidently broken Y
l. The general constructions it durable and con-
s. The CosT-to buy and to maintain.
Our Claims to Favor. =
...- 2