davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-10

BLOOD, soALrs AND HAm.-Whcn N. F
Waller, tho well known and very popular Gold
Hill clothier, reads the defiant and ingenious
manifestocs Of other dealers threatening to sell
clothing at less than cost, or saying that their
stock Il the best In the country, he merely
allows q charitable smile to suffuse his genial
countenancc like q gentle zephyr ripping inc
calm surface OF Lake Tahoe. lie iwiIls ms
manly muptache and remarks: That's not
business, Lot gentlemen come and trade win
me. and when they see that they can buy supe-
rIor goods at less price and go home every way
better suited, then they will the better under.
stand whom to trade with hereafter. maIler
calls particular attention to his extensive Stock
Of now goods. Let others talk blood, scalps and
hair, but Waller will 60 on In tho even tenor OF
his way, selling hrstrate goods cheap.
NASAL CArARRH, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, AND
all Head, Throat aud Lung Diseases; also Deaf
ness, Discharges from the Ears. etc., success
fully treated By DR.. Aborn, 2i3 Geary street,
San Francisco, after the ordinary methods have
failed. The most dificult cases arc Invited TO
cali. Tho marvellous cures effected by his mod
ern scientIno method during the past four years,
are stIIl subjects Of remark, and are attracting
universal attention; and patients from all parts
OF the Pacific coast arc ayaillng themsclve: OF
his treatment
ODD ELLows' LIsRARr. NO pleasanter place
To spend leisure hours can DO found than az the
odd Fellows Library, second story Of Odd Eel.
Iowa new building, corner Of Smith and c
streets. Virginia. Four thousand volumes Of
choiccst reading, all the principal newspapers
OF the Pacific coast, tho principal literary papers
and magazines ofthe United States and the Old
World, large and commodious chess and smok-
Ing room. Subscription oniy 81 per month.
Open to all.
SEWING MACHINES ~RErArREp.-A frstclass
mscbinist. who thoroughly understands every
mart Of ali kinds OF sewing machines. Is now
employed at n. II. FREDMcK's ~vc.l.known
watch making. jewelry and sewing machine c.
t%ablI,hment, No. sc South c street. Virginia,
where no can be found by all requiring his SER
vices. II moro convenient to customers he will
attend at their residences by sending for him.
All kinds OF sewing machines TO rent at reason.
ablo prices. ,
FRurr.-T. n. Medium, the irrepresslble
fruit, vegetable, game, poultry, provision and
grocery dealer, at ll8 South I street, has the
largest, finest and cheapest lot OF iresh fruit
ever brought to this market. He Is selling the
beat quality Of apples At from 81 to 81 25 per
| boz. delivered free of charge TO any part OF the
CITY. He receives fresh fruit and Vegetables
| nom California every morning. IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-10
nEErING OF THE PIoNEERs.

A regular meeting Of the Nevada
Division of the Pacific Coast Pioneers,
was held at their Hall on B street,
Virginia, last evening. There was
very full attendance aud q lively in
terest manifested.
The Committee on the recent benefit
at Plper's Opera House, reported that
after paying all expenses. including
$500 to Madame Anna Bishop and
company, the net receipts amounted
to $4l5.
The subject OF the celebration Of the
admission Of Nevada rs a State, on
the 31st OF October, being brought up,
a very animated discussion followed,
and It was finally voted unanimously
to celebrate tho coming anniversary In
due and appropriate style, by a pro-
cesslon from the Hall OF the Society to
Gold Hill, where a collation. will be
partaken Of, and In the evening a
grand ball Is to be given at Odd Fell
lows Hall, Virginia City.
The following new members, pro.
posed at the last meeting, were voted
for and elected: Samuel Altman. H.
Morris, John Richardson, w. Il. Wat
son, Ross Lewis, n. II. Elstner, Au-
gustus Lewis and Alfred Lafee. II
any black balls were cast In balloting
VIC did not see them. Some, however,
had fuller ballots than others, Colonel
Elstner for instance, all hands seem.
Ing DESTROYS Of voting for him, anyhow.
Twenty-Five applications for MEM
bership we're received and referred I'M
til the next meeting. The following
are the names: H. NJ. Jewett, Jas. II.
Wilcox, Carl Otto Appleberry, Gott-
leib Haist, ). I. Curtis, w. r. Rison,
o. D. Rolf. d. G. Hanna, Frank Hall,
A. p. Houghton, James D. Roberts.
w. E. Lafferty, c. r. Mcclellan. s. L.
Swift. J. E. Wood, W. o. Broadhead.
James Killeen, D.. p. Brown, G. G.
Fish, j. II. Turner, David Mccarthy,
John Dohle, H. Harris, J.. Il. Howell,
J. II. Tilton, J. Z. Wood and D.. p.
Pierce.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-10

Coinage anu bars eSecutcu. 'S'''''~
CRowS POINT BUILDING IMPROVE
MESrs.-The Crown Point Mining Co.
have commenced tearing down the
building over their incline engine,
preparatory to the erection OF an en-
CINE and boiler. room Of much larger
dimensions. To day the new machine
shop was being treated to q fresh COW
ering Of fire.proof paint.
SEVERE ILLNESS. - George, eldest
son Of John Piper. OF Virginia City,
who has been confined to his bed for
nearly three weeks with typhoid fever,
Il still alive. although terribly emaci.
ated. lie Is being attended by IL OF
best physicians in the city, and some
hopes are entertained Of his ultimate
recovery.
EVENING ScnooL--we understand
that Professor Crowell is getting along
famously with his evening school.
Nioht before last seven new pupils
put iu an appearance. Among the
scholars In attendance are i've frehch-
men who are bent upon mastering the
mysteries Of the English language.
TuE steel rails ordered from Eng
land for the Gold Hill Division Of the
Virginia and Truckee railroad. were
shipped for Liverpool several weeks
ago, and are expected shortly to reach
their destination.
kENrEp.-rhe old passenger depot
Of the Virginia aud Trucsee Railroad.
In Virginia City. has been converted
Into a tenement house, and Is now &C.
cupled by 4 number Of families.
PAY ORE.-The ore which Is now
being extracted from the Justice mine
Is Of excellent quality. 1t Is being
reduced at the Excelsior mill In Silver
City.
COLLAR BONE BRoKEN.-John Cough
Inns little sou. two years of age, fell
down some stairs last evening and
broke his right collar bone.
HE Grand Jury will be in session
tomorrow Saturday at 10 o'clock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-10
To ovsups OF RlAt EsrArr.-Per

To owSsas OF REAL EsrArr.-Persons own
ing lots In the town Of God Hill, and who are
desirous OF having tho sams surveyed and 90.
tered on the new map. will please call at Judge
Robinson's once, over 9i6son's Saloon, on any
week day, between the hours OF II and 4. and
leave their names, when the matter Will be
promptly attended to BY Messrs. Haist g. Lillian.
Civil Engineers and Surveyors. 80
RAID Coxsuxrr1oN 10 Omen the penalty Of
trinlug with q severe cough, but no such .
catsstrophs can occur II Hale's Honey OF Hore-
hound and Tar 10 taken before the dlsorganiza-
ton or the lungs has commenced. TAKE time
nv the forclock and you arc safe. Crittonton's.
= 9th Avenue. Sold BY all Druggists. Pixies
Toothachs Drops cure In ono minute.
EVENING scuooL.-Professoi Cromwell has
on.ned an evening school ut the public school
building in Gold am: Daily sessions Inu nom IN I H. e
rn:,t.h hranches will do we'll to avail them
selves OF the present opportunity. Terms rea'
sonsble. eAA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-10

FATAL ACCIDENT At THE Crown
PoINr MINE.-At about hslf-past 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon, John Stat
terry, coal man at the Crown Point
mine, fell of \ tramway leading from
the company's coal dump to the hoist
ing work, and struck on his head, frac-
turing his skull badly, just above his
right temple. 1t Is thought that the
man fell from the tramway while In n
fit, he having complained OF feeling
unwell a few minutes before the acct
dent occurred. The distance from the
tramway to the ground was about 20
feet. The unfortunate man, when
picked up. was found to be insensible.
Doctors Kirby and Manson We're sum-
moned promptly and entered ut once
upon the work OF trepanning the mans
skull. The examination made by the
attending physicians discovered b
fact that the brain was badly ~lacerated.
The injured nan was conveyed to the
Golden Eagle hotel ; he fingered until
5 o'clock this morning when death SUI
pervened, the Immediate cause being
confusion Of the brain. The deceased
wa a native OF Ireland, aged IL years.
He has a wife living If Junction City,
Trinity county, CAL, also three BROTH
ers residing ut Oregon Gulch, Cal.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
Saturday afternoon at . O'Clock. The
Coroner's Jury rendered a verdict In
accordance with the above facts, and
recommended that all trestle works
with car tracks, be in future pro-
tected with raillngs Oh the sides.
LARGE REsERvoIR.-The water Com
pany. have n large number Of men EN-
ployed In constructing the new reser-
voir near the dollhouse. on the Ophir
Grade. Its original Dimensions were
290x2l0 feet. Upon recommendation
Of Mr.. Schussler, the company have
decided to widen the reservoir 10 feet,
which will increase its capacity 2,OOO,-
900 gallons, making Its total capacity
somewhere Ia the neighborhood of T.
900. 900 gallons. We understand that
IL is the intention Of the company to
stock their big pond with trout, and In
winter time they will engage largely
In the manufacture Of ice, n sufficient
amount OF which can be obtained DIN
this sourse to supply the home demand.
CARSON MtSr.-rhe following is the
official exhibit of the business Of the
United States Branch Mint. Carson
CITY, Nevada, for the month ofSeptem-
Der, 1873:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-10

CONTRIBUTION. - The relief COM
mittee for the benefit Of tho Gold Hill
sufferers acknowledge the receipt Of
$40 from Rev. Mr.. Eastman for that
purpose.
THERE Is q message at the Atlantic
and Pacific Telegraph Office, Gold
Hill, for John B. Polmeaux.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-10
Fled 10 Avoid Arrest-Thc Curtin
Murder Trial wooden Pave
ment Diflculties-A Land scheme
-ReSigned His Commando
donation TO Memphis Sufferers.

SAN Francisco, October lO-l p. NJ
John Wright, Second Mate Of the
ship St. Charles, who Is accused Of
beating and wounding senmen on
board that vessel during her voyage
from New York to this port, Is miss
ing. and 1t is believed that he has fled
to avoid arrest.
Owing to tho calling Ct the equity
calendar In the Fifteenth District
Court, the trial Of Thomas Curtin for
killing William Johnson, was not COM
menced at the usual hour. The throng
was so great at the doors OF the court
room that 1t was almost impossible for
persons to get In or out.
The recent rain had a very dam
aging effect OIL the wooden pavement,
on nearly every block In the city
where 1t Is laid. 1t has raised up In
hlllocks In all directions, rendering
the streets quito impossible for loaded
vehicles.
A party Of gentlemen sailed yester-
day for San Diego, for the purpose OF
negotiating for the purchase Of Santa
Rosa, a ranch OF $4,000 acres In the
northern part Of that county, the OBJ
ject being to subdiride tho tract into
farms for settlers.
1t Is reported that Captain Parker,
of the steamer Montana, has rendered
his resignation from the service OF the
Pacific Mail Company. lie held n
command In the Confederate Navy
during the war.
The Fire Department Of this city
voted $1,000 aid to the people Of
Memphis from the Fire Department
Charitable Fund. Commissioner
Rainey says he will contest their right
to mako the donation.
Gold, 1O9alOo%; greenbacks, OK
G9214.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-10

FALL. lAPORrATlOS.-O. I~1cuuetoou
& Co., the enterprising and accommo-
dating dry goods aud millinery mer-
chants, at Nos. u and 90 South G
street. Virginia, are just receiving
their immense stock OF Fall importa-
tions, comprising in part all the new
designs and patterns OF the season. a
most magnificent stock Of staple n
fancy dress goods, All elegant and ex-
aulsite selection Of millinery goods,
including all the latest styles ana
choicest novelties OF the season; IN
fact, anything that q lady may need
for wear, from the crown OF her head
to the soles of her feet. Tomorrow
will be their grand opening day. La
dies of Gold Hill aud Virginia who
have not made their Fall purchases
should not miss the opportunity. out
give them u call. Read their adver-
tisemeut in another column.
RUNAWAY AND, SMAsnUP.-Aoo out III
O'Clock this morning q team which had
been left standing by Its driver OIL
Smith street, Virginia, started to run
away, and getting under good a
a were unable to make the turn az
the corner of + and Smith streets, and
dashed square against the front OF the
American Exchange Hotel, smashing
In the whole front Of the house, piling
up in the most magnificent style,
wagon, horses, the front doors ana fur-
niture of the room all In q grand pro-
miscuous heap. from which the intelli-
GEM brutes were assorted out, In al
most as good a condition as when they
started, ready for another stampede.
VocAI. AND THEATRICAL ENTERTAIN
MESr.-On Monday evening next .
vocal and dramatic entertainment will
be given at Piper's Opera House, on
which occasion 4 benefit has been ten
dered to Miss Carrie Clark. A num-
Der Of our leading amateur artists have
volunteered to assist In furnishing
what will be really q very enjoyable
entertainment. Without doubt tho
friends of the fair beneficiary Will
turn out In strong force on Monday
night.
PIONEER BALL.-The Nevada Divi-
sion of the Pacific Coast Pioneers
voted to have n celebration and a ball
ON the 3lst instant. in honor OF the
admission of Nevada as M OF the
States of the Union. That ball Is
bound to be the most fully attended,
the most social and agreeable, and the
most satisfactory financially and IN
every other respect, Of any ball ever
given this side Of the Sierra Nevada
mountains.
INpowrANr TO MILLMEN.-The at
tentlon Of our readers Is called to the
advertisement Of d. S. Gallatin & Co.,
hardware merchants, which VIII De
found under the head OF New 10
dav.n The above named firm keep
everything in the line Of hardware,
mill and mining supplies. They pro.
nose to sell their goods at the most
reasonable rates, and invite everybody
to call aud examine for themselves.
PIERS OrERA HoUsE.-Next week
Professor Fowler, the distinguished
p~hrenolosist, will deliver a course OF
lectures at Piper's Opera House, com-
mencing on Tuesday evening. Inc
subject Of his first lecture VIII DO
"Liie, Health and Self Culture e
advertisement in another column.
ACQUITTED. y Mr.. Stackpole, who
was tried In Justice Gould's Court In
Silver City yesterday, for alleged rob-
berry was acquitted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-10

The Murder TriaI-ProbabIc Murder.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1913 p. NJ
The trial Of Thomas Curtin for killing
Johnson was resumed to-day. The
prosecution introduced several wit
nesses In rebuttal. and at the after
noon session other witnesses for the
defense will be introduced. Argu-
ments will probably be had to-mor-
row. No new facts Of interest were
ELECTED to-day.
c. Schultz, who was so badly beaten
a few days since by a gang Of hood
lums and had his jaw broken, Is In a
very critical condition, and 1t Is DO
lievcd cannot survive his injuries.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-10
WESTERN DISPATCHES
FROM San

ESPECIAL TO TUE GOLD uLt DAILY srws.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-10

Edwards,
Edwards. o G
Eager, Thomas
Elliott, vincent.
Edmonds. John
Elstnor, Alfred
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-10
PACIFIC COAST PIONEERS.

Tho following Is a complete onicial list OF the
officers and members OF the Nevada Division
Of Pacific Coast Pioneers; headquarters Of the
Society at their hall, North B street, Virginia
City:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-10

VICE PRESIDENTS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-11-12

rsg- The remarks Of tho Htatcrdo's Demo-
e,at. this week, on the result of the election
in our county, are entertaining If not logical.
From them we learn the following facts:
1 That the result is received with ssthe
greatest regret and modification " by it.
Q, That it was caused by "many Democrats
working for andvoting the Republican ticket. !"
0. That Pidcock' nomination was obtained
by sfalso, fraudulent and corrupt means -
that it was forced one, in defiance of the
honest conviction of the people, and that
smoney was used in a most frightful and ex-
traordinary manner" Ha#3 81
q. That notwithstanding this, it was no rca-
son for defeating Pidcock, " considering what
the party has quietly submitted to for several
years.
s. That Mr. Pidcock fused money" it
thinks, slamefully,o but that morley has
been used quite as abundantly and shamefully
in obtaining nominations several times be-
fore,p therefore Mr.. Pidcock ''had some ex-
cuse."
O. That another Democratic candidate for
Senator spent as much money corruptly, as
Pdcock did.
Z. 1t calls on all intelligent Democrats to
rally to the rescue and assist in establishing
such a public sentiment as win drive ava,
men from caucus who dare to use money tt
buy nomination.
S. The professed politician and ring mas
ter has been emphatically defeated and
overthrown, and that the result has taught
politicians that they cannot bid defiance
to the will or wish of the people, . and that
sin this view of the case" the paper tire
joices with all who seek the welfare of the
party assnf lasil ssa % tIias it3'
o. That the defeat of Pidcock is a shameful
betrayal Of the party, who "should have been
elected by a majority of not less than twelve
hundred''d Teba tA ei4 % aH ieii
TO- "There was no sufficient reason why
Pidcock was not entitled to the party sup
port" vs. ti' ,s
II. That the party malice Of large numbers
of Democrats effected the defeat of [its]
Senatorial candidate, and it "regrets " that
they have voted SO "foolishly."
-. That the adisgraceful plight " that the
Democratic rooster is in upside down. is an
appeal for unity and harmony and a healthy
caucus" -
From the above, We judge that the Demo
crat is sorry Pidcock is defeated--isg glad he hal
been beaten-thinks he is a corrupt politician
and that he is as good as the most Of Demo
cratic candidates-believes that he has beel
hardly dealt with and that it serves him righ
thinks that Democrats should purify thei
party, and vote for the nominee however col
rnpt he may be. ls, asiao 81
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-11-12

ry- The wonderful "succcsses y which the
Democratic papers are Growing over, and which
lead them into the use of big type and plenty
ofexclamation points, are just such successes
as that party has almost always had in = of
years. Large numbers Of Republicans have
staid away from the polls, in most instances,
and the Democracy have turned out in nearly
their usual strength. The vote shows this
for while the Democratic vote is not larger
than in former elections, the Republican vot4
is much less
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-11-12
OPINIONS OF TIE PRESS.


That it may be seen what is the op'hio" :
the Democratic press on the result OF .no !,
cent election in Hunterlon, VIC copy ''o ~
lowing remarks from two of the, sfrlcsess paw
organs in the State. When such papers oaon *
our charges Of corruption, the assertions " ou'
oo,,,tv organs that such statements are mis-
ra,,ros.rfations and calumnies, are OF little
effect - "a vHb sf8 3
r., 4t,;s state the Democrats have made
,ar,,e rains everywhere, except IN Hunterdoh
eannty. where the Republicans have elected
state Senator by 600 majority, and one mem
her Of the Assembly. For tiils result ING
~ o.rsts are alone to blame. They have al
1owad bnmners and unprincipled merce-
now scarirs to seize hold of the organization
nf The Marty. to the disgust of honest men,
who have refused to follow their lead. The
,.onoedv. in our opinion, is bad one, but we
hone nevertheless it will have a salutary eff
foot and the party will come forth from the
contest strengthened and purified warren |
Journal 9 a
Tn Huntenion, the excitement was not SO
intense. as the desire to root out corruption
y A Potts. the Republican candidate for
sa,atar Il elected over Pidcock, by six or
s 1s hundred majority. This revolution in
tbe staid old county of Hunterdon is warn
;ng--the handwriting on the wall--that politi-
cal hucksters aud hangers-on cannot rnle the
honest voters Of that county. We feel fully
satisfied that the bargain and sale transactions
Of politicians who make their bread and but
ter by buying up nominations is about play
Al ont.n to use a vulgar phrase, and the les
son the Hunterdon Democracy have learned
within the past forty-eight hours VIII be an {
extract for other counties to copy.---Somerses
Messenger, 81 ssi q ! ns's8 Il
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-11-12

FOUND AT LAsr.--A remedy that not only
relieves, but cures that enemy of mankind
Consumption. as wen as the numerous
satellites which revolve around it in the shape
of coughs, colds, bronchitis, sore throat,
influenza, &c. The remedy alluded to il DR..
.WrsTARs BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY, pre-
pared by Seth w. Fowle & Sons, Boston. j
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-11-12

ey- For cool impotence commend us, to
some Of the Democratic papers. In Wiscon-
sin. as it is well known, the Democratic party
ran no ticket in the late campaign, and yet
some Of the Democratic papers, including the
Huntsrdom Democrat, are growing over the
success of the "Grange's'' Tor farmers
ticket as success Of the Democratic party
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-11-12
Valuable Real Estate.
Masters Sale!

Wy virtue Of an order Of the Court Of chancery Of
ID New Jersey thesubscriher, Of the Special Mas
tiers OF said Court, viii sell ut Public yendue on
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-11-12
NOTICE,

A meeting of the Board OF Directors Of the Phila
~ delphia Freestone And Granite Company held II
Philadelphia Monday evening, NOV 10TH 1873 4 wa
from the service Of the Company and that forthwith he
adust his accounts with the Secretary No ndebtedne
rom this date will be contracted by him. or any moneys
collected BY him. Sc. s.i,a4ssa9r sfss 1T
5ssgssst5 tI5H "a PHIIADElpufA. FREEsToNR AND ssl.a
GRANITE COMPANY.
Attest.-Aw. TAYLOR. sEcsEfAns. 4 blas'@ q
Nov. 18th, 1878. ssnia alft ln snx9H ~