davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-05-17

The pressure upon our columns on Sunday morning
IL great that nro compelled to request advertisers
to aend in their advertisements for TINT saue at
rr1y an hour AZ possible, in oror that they may with
certainty secure the proper classification.
, 1873-05-17

Internal Revenue receipts for the yoar will
probably exceed the estimates by s3,0o0oo0 or
&A,000,000. They wero expected to reach
$4,000 00O
, 1873-05-17

This is quito an extensive trade Of itself, aud,
1t will DO Boon, was carried on without any iuter-
yontion on tho part Of St. Louis, that city boing
out Of tho limo Of tho corn trado with New
OroQpe
, 1873-05-17

rsdoN M9NxioKEm's ~ @ @nEATKE.1tadson strqot1 bewosn
''Tho lnoonstant." Aftornooh and ovon1ng.
, 1873-05-17

Tweed has ploadod not guilty" to the ff
teen now indictments found against him.
, 1873-05-17

,,a ,AGADEMY pr MUSIC = iIal.tod street, botwoen
&tauteon and tionroo. Josh lArs ThuAtto Qo1ui0uo
UotnbinAtl0n. Afternoon and pvonuv.
, 1873-05-17

An address haB been directed to tho inpnates
tho 1nobrato Asylum Of tho stato ,ot New
York, III which the ground is takon that tho treat
ment OF drunkenness as 4 moral OWL, that should
be suppressed by moral suaaion, must bo aban-
doned. It is hold In this addregs that it il q
physical evil Of tho greatest magnitude; that 1t
ia responsible for most Of tho crimos and
noiRomo diaoasos of tho time. Tt iB, therefore,
held that this physical evil must bo put down
BY physical forco, and It is proposed
to form m organization which shall main
tain that all tho distillosiea and breweries
IN the United States, and al1 implements used in
the manufacture OF malt and spurious liquors.
ahall bo destroyed. Other nations will bo, rs-
queatod to join in this enterprise md do tho
sauae thing. Fortunately, there ia not much
danger OF the immediate application Of this
physical cure for physical evil" If the prin-
oiple upon which 1t is basod wore opco
recognized, IT would 10 difficult to toll yhero thu
work Of destruction would stop. There arc fov
laboratories in tho country where poisons aro
not produced, few medicine chests whoro thoy
are not found, and no school of plvefo
whero thoy are not used. On the sa1no princi-
plo, tho destruction Of drug~storoa md tho kill.
ing OF the doctors would DO fully authorized. Mon
sometimes go crazy over business Excitement:
women arc led into o4cosaos, and vice. and crime.
by oVerfondnoaa for droas; diseaao and doath
nro tho results Of ovorworls and various abusos
of the physical system. All theso must, in the
aamo light, be regarded Us "physlcal oyils," and.
according to tho new euro that Inns boon suggest
ID, thoy can only bo oradicatod by tho Wholesale
destruction Of the tools TINT bring them forth.
, 1873-05-17

The recent aal.ry-grab Of tho gorty-aooond
Congress brings up recollection Of John 4,
, 1873-05-17

Liquor is sold at 8,4o3 placos in Now York
City.
, 1873-05-17

AIKEN'e Tt3EATRE-Wabnsha avouuo, oornor Of Con.
Erot9 atroot Ban Francisco Mtnstrss. Afternoon aud
evening. " "
, 1873-05-17

F0REPAUGH's -U1nCUS-stato stroot. corner. of
Twentysooond. Tdroo performances. ~' ~
, 1873-05-17

a very singular murder WAS recently commit
tod upon one Of the Irish railroads. The con-
ductor Of q night-train noticing that Ills train
WAS slackoning Its spood, wont forward to the To-
connective to SEQ what had happened, 'and was BUR-
prlsod to find neither tho engineer nor tho nro.
man upon tho engine. He at ouco atopped tho
train, and upon making Investigation, found the
onglnoor lying doaa aon1e distance in tho rem.
with fearfal wound in his head. Shortly af.
forward the fironlan made hia appearance, and
stated that they had had quarrel, and that.
during tho struggle, ho struck tho engineer, and
both fell from tho engine. Fortunately. tbo
apoed Of tho train In aome manner va
aiackonod, otherwise a most appalling disaster
might have taken placo. Such possibility A.
thls Is not very pleasant consideration for rail,
road tFavelorH Engineers and fireman WIN
haye trouble with each other would aispl.v mora
II they would wait for the frat
Station and thoro settle 1t, ruthor than knock
eaoh othor or the ongino, and leave 4 train IN
80 On fta way With no ono to control IL. Rail.
road travelling has dangers enough now.a-davs.
growing out Of caroloss conductors and othar
:ansoa, without having this new danger addod
locomotive cub ia the best place In tho world
u Which to keep ono's tomper.
, 1873-05-17

AMpHrTHEATnE-Qlt etroot botween Randolph
M and WasalnEton Vanok, tho Prostldi8itaour. Aftor
, 1873-05-17
BUSINESS NOTICES.

BATCIfEr.oR'B HAIR DYE Tl1Is Splendid
haFdyo + tho bost n the world Tho only md poT
Fl r. sateous M nts or o
psdstely anpc1b black and
f. BAtchelor: Sold BY all dtuRYats. QAARIE4
bATCNELOrs, Proprietor, N. Y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-07

THIS Is what the Los Angeles Er-
press says of the visit of Dir. James to
San Diego, which We mentioned a few
days ago:
Isaac Z. James, late Chief Engineer
Of the Truckee and Virginia City Rail-.
road, and brother of Register Alfred
James Of this city, passed down on the
Orizaba OIL his way to the head Of the
Gulf of California, with a view Of max
Ing a scientific exploration ofthe coun-
try between the Gulf and the southern
extremity Of the great basin, which Is
known to be far below the level Of
tide water, for the purpose of ascer-
tanning the feasibility of turning the
waters Of the Gulf into the basin. This
basin or depression extends northward
nearly or quite to the southern boun-
Diary Of Utah, and the consummation
Of this project would result: In the for
nation Of a sea Of perhaps not less than
six hundred miles in length, and would
be productive Of great climatic chan
yes throughout a vast scope Of coun-
try. MIR. James will commence his
explorations at the point Of greatest
depression on the line Of the Texas
Pacific Railroad, and will probably be
absent about six weeks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-07
Il LAST PUB. DOC.

With melancholy, yet with feelings
Of heartfelt gratitude, We return our
sincere thanks to the Hon. Secretary Of
the Interior, C. Delano., Esq, for his
thoughtfulness and delicate attention
in sending us ''franked" the last "Pub.
Doc" We shall probably receive with
out stamps. The act Of mailing this
interesting and valuable addition to
our library Census Report of 1901
was in good taste, and especially we'll
timed June SOY, for hereafter the &C.
NAL and characteristic signatures Of
our law-givers and Heads Of Depart
ments will rarely, as in times past,
greet the admlring eyes Of their con-
stituents, on the backs Of Patent Office
and other "Reports." No more, hence
forth, Will the maternal heads Of West
ern families welcome home the solled
linen Of their proud spouses, bearing
outside the package his characteristic
signature and the cabalistic characters,
NJ. c. Hereafter, express companies
and freighte-s will demand and receive
equivalents for moving to and fro, over
our great country, the wearing appar-
ell, furniture, groceries, garden seeds,
etc., etc., so freely, heretofore. carried
by Uncle Samuel. This Census Re-
port Is very valuable. Its intrinsic
worth Is not diminished by the fact
that we have two or three copies al
ready on the beaming shelves Of our
official library. One cannot have too
much Information regarding the re-
sources of ones country. This valua-
BILE gift from Mr.. Delano We shall pre-
serve. Not until all the other copies
Of the census of 1870, which are now in
u possession, are worn out from use,
illegible from continued wear, will
this last memento Of a cabinet officers
thoughtfulness be taken from its nook
and subjected to the usage Of its prede-
cessors. Under these circumstances,
we expect this volume will not be en-
tirely destroyed in five or six months
from date.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-07
ITEMS.

BURGLARS were particularly indus
trious at Marysyille on the 4th ult.
Ten houses were entered and ransack-
ed, and the knaves getaway with some
5000 In coin, two gold watches and a
large amount of jewelry. They didn't
take anything that was marked with
the owners name, and were evidently
old hands at the business.
TIE Puget Sound, W.T.. people are
much excited about the terminal point
Of the Northern Pacific. Seattle offers
donations Of land and money, esti-
mated at over a million Of dollars, and
IL still adding to 1t. Tahama ofsrsa
large amount OF land and the entire
central water front.
MARROW gauge for railroads seems
to be growing in favor. Dispatches
inform US that arrangements have been
made for narrow gauging the entire
line Of the Atlantic and Great Western
railroad. and also that the Western
Division Of the Erie railroad will be
similarly changed.
Tue Inyo Independent began It's
fourth volume On the 2Sth ultimo. 1t
has a healthy look and Is a good pa
per. We heartily wish it deserved
success hereafter.
PATRICK GILcnMsr, at Grass Valley,
CAL. got drunk on the Fourth, was ar
rested Saturday forenoon. and died In
the station. house during the afternoon.
THREE Modoc bucks surrendered at
Fairchild's Ranch, last Wednesday,
and we're sent back by Fairchild to
bring in their squaws and children.
In the Monmouth Park races at
Long Branch. ina race for horses OF
all ages. mile heats. on Friday last
Katy Pease won the stakes in las.
ACCORDING to special dispatch from
Paris, n duel between NJ. Ranc, the
prominent Communist, and Paul de
Cassagnac will occur to-day.
The laying Of the fourth Atlantic
cable was completed at Hearts Content
July 4th, shortly after midnight.
PnrNEAs ALLEN, for A years editor
and proprietor of the Plttsburg tMass.)
Sun, died July Sd OF paralysis.
BEN. BUTLER delivered a temperance
lecture In South Pennington, Mass,
on the Fourth. What next?
FIVE persons were carried over Nj
agara Falls July 4th, In boat. Their
names are unknown.
HEAVY rains and disastrous floods
are reported In southern Ohio and In
diana.
SIX cases Of sun stroke occurred in
New York on the Fourth.
The cholera Is fast disappearing in
Tennessee.
THERE are a Farmers Oranges in
California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-07
White Pine Items.

From the White Pine News, July 81
Now that comparative quiet has
taken the place Of the excitement and
haste incident to SO great a calamity as
has befallen u people by the late dis
astrous fire, we are enabled to take q
more careful survey Of the situation.
The main portion Of Hamilton. includ-
ing all but two Of our business houses,
Is = mass OF smoulderlng ruins, and the
spectacle presented Is not an encour-
aging one by any means. At the least
ejaculation over $600,00 worth Of
property has been destroyed, not In
GLIDING much Of personal, Of consider
able value ; in fact, the march Of the
flames was so rapid It Is a matter OF as
constituent that some lives were not
lost. The origin OF the fire is not
known, though suspicion rests upon
certain parties who are now undergo
ing an examination before the commit
ting magistrate. The cause Of Its spread
and consequent destruction of property
lies with the Water Company. Its man
and agents, whoever they may
be. We have listened to many express
sions of opinion OH the part Of some Of
our prominent citizens and all unite
in condemnlng the scarcity Of water on
Friday morning. At no time was there
a stream brought to bear upon the
flames until nearly the entire amount
of hose owned BY the Fire Department
bad been burned, and the apparatus OF
the Hook and Ladder Company shared
the same fate. At 7 o'clock the wooden
structures were levelled to the ground,
aud only the so-called fire.proof build
in2s remained.
After the fire. on the afternoon Of
Friday, Logan Birch, a colored man.
employed variously about town, was
In Withington's building, aud. una
ware that the steps leading up to the
rear of the same had been destroyed,
stepped of the door-sill and was pre-
cipitated a distance of some 80 feet;
His right leg was broken In several
places, and had to be amputated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-07
Phoebe Items.
From the Record OF July 81

u run INC RcCOEu VI Suiy oI
About Z o'clock last evening. a wo-
man named Cades St. Clair, residing
in the lower part OF the city, on the
street running from Phoebe to Lacour,
made a desperate and almost success
full attempt at suicide by taking poison.
When medical aid was calledNin life
was almost extinct, but after the neces-
sary restoratives were administered
she soon revived. and when our in
formant LEFT was in a fair way to re-
cover. This Is said to be her fourth
attempt at suicide, some of which were
made while she resided In Hamilton.
Upon recovering sufficiently to con-
verse with her attendants she expressed
herself as thoroughly disguised with
lie and determined to end 1t as soon
as possible.
In front Of the store Of Jacobs &Sul-
tan we saw yesterday a very remarka-
BILE specimen Of the rich galena ore OF
Bristol District. 1t was about three
feet long by perhaps IS inches wide
and as many thick, and contained the
galena In the shape Of circular spots OF
Solid ore as thickly scattered through
the rock as 1t was possible to DO with
out being a solid lump Of galena. This
specimen, Mr.. Sultan tells US, came
from near the surface ; he also showed
US some solid carbonate ore from the
bottom Of the shaft that looked ex-
tremely rich.
Jackson's mule teams 40 animals to
each team, and each drawing three
wagonsl arrived here about 8 o'clock
yesterday afternoon from Toano. hav-
Ing been started by F. F. Marx about
noon on Sunday, the 22d. They were
loaded with general merchandise, and
made the trip in 10 days and 5 hours.
This Is the quickest time ever made be-
tween Toano and Phoebe by loaded
teams.
By private letter received here from
Belmont, we learn Of the probability
that the Land Office, now located AZ
Belmont, will be removed to Phoebe In
the course Of few weeks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-07
Eureka Items.
rFrom the Sentinel of July 4th.l

lFrom the Sentinel OF July 4tn.I
A representative Of the Senkinel Wis
tied the promising mines on the east
cru slope of Prospect mountain, a few
days since. They are owned by n. P.
Murphy, Maurice H~artnett, Duncan
Frazier aud others. There Is an in
cline on the Industry which has
reached a depth Of IS feet. At the top
the vein was rather small, but 1t grad
ually widens out, and at the bottom
measures something near IL feet.
Pulp assays from the ore average $s5
per ton. A popularity of the ore is
that 1t assays nearly as high In gold as
1t docs In silver. There Is to all APP
pearances, at the bottom Of the mine,
an immense body of ore fully devel-
oped, which pitches Into the mountain
at an angle of about as degrees. The
Groupings can be readily traced along
the surface for a distance of about $50
feet, and all Of the indications seem to
warrant the conclusion that the in
cline alluded to Is IN the center Of a
huge deposit or chimney of ore. The
Mountain Chief Is located q short dis
lance up the mountain from the In
dustry. A tunnel has been u
eighty-nine feet, all the way In
ore, which paid amply for work.
Ing. The average width Of the ledge
appears to be about six feet, though the
owners think 1t will get much larger
further In the hill. Here the ore Is
very soft, so much so, in fact, that 1t Is
dangerous to work In 1t, and to avoid
caves, o tunnel is being run from
another direction In harder ground.
The ore is very similar to that found
In the Industry, and assays about the
same. Indeed. the theory Is advanced
that the two deposits will come
together at no great distance, forming
one mammoth ledge or deposit, second
to no other In the district. Considera-
BILE quantities of the ore have been
shipped TO the Lemon mill, Richmond
aud Ruby Consolidated furnaces, from
which very favorable returns have
been obtained. The owners have q
standing contract with the Ruby Con-
solidated to treat all the ore furnished
from these mines. As they are very
easily worked, a few men are sufficient
to make 1t very lively for a good.sized
pack train. Each miner a take out
his ton Of ore per day without diff
Guilty.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-07

THAp. STEVENS won at the running
races in Sacramento on Saturday. Five
horses ran. Thornbill won the first
and second heats in l:43, which Is said
to be the best time ever made in the
United States. The time in the last
three heats, won by Thad. Stevens,
was 1:43}s, 1:45H, l:45. Taken alto
gether, the racc was a most remarka.
BILE one. Five horses started.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-07
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

"
The New York Evening Post sug-
gests that the men Of Massachusetts,,
without distinction Of party, shall
place Charles Francis Adams before
the people as a candidate for Governor
in opposition to General Butler, who
does not rely upon the will of the peo-
pie. but has packed the Republican
Convention so as to make his nomlnx-
ton certain. Tho Post presents no
plan, but thinks that II Adams can In
any way at all be nominated. his elec-
ton over so unpopular a man as But
Ter would follow.
Charles Francis Adams Is q Liberal
Republican, and like Curtin Of Penn
syivania, and Sumner Of Massachusetts,,
Is n OF the strongest and most relias
BILE men In the nation. He Is as much
the superior Of Ben. Butler In every
thing which Is required In a statesman
and a gentleman, as the Belgian giant
towers above Tom Thumb In altitude.
If he could be induced to accept a
nomination by the Butler opposition
In Massachusetts,, we have enough
faith In the honesty and patriotism Of
her people to believe he would be
elected. II we lived in the old Ply
mouth country, it would be our high
est ambition to vote for any honest
man who would come out as q stand
ard bearer for honesty and decency,
and endeavor to break the chains with
which Butlerism has bound the Repub-
lican party in that State. It may,
however, be the best thing for the
whole country to have Ben. Butler
win this fight it would be the TIL
umph Of knavery over honesty, OF
venality Owe patriotism, Of loud
mouthed cheek and despicable trickery
over quiet competency and fair deal
ing. 1t would place in the offices Of
that commonwealth the kind Of thieves
whom Christ drove out Of the Temple,
and the good old Bay State would, like
Kansas years ago, lie bleeding at the
feet Of her bandit captors. 1t would
do more The effect OF the success Of
Butler in Massachusetts, would be to
open the eyes Of her people to the in
tolerance Of party discipline, the pow
er Of party drill, and to the disastrous
efecto of allegiance to party candidates,
regardless OF their attributes or history.
II the Republicans Of Massachusetts,
can be herded and driven by Ben. But
Ter, under threat OF accommodation
and loss Of power, they deserve to wear
his tag, aud 1t is time for the whole
country to realize the position in which
an arrogant, ambitious, soulless. venal
and utterly shameless wretch may
place q commonwealth, and to what
powerful place he may be elevated
through party prejudice and his own
Vaccinations. There Is no limit to the
demands Of such partisan demagoguss
as Ben. Butler upon the loyal people
Of a District or State. Covered BY the
protecting agis of the Republican
name, their clamors for place are only
measured BY the superintendent cheek
which has forced them before the
people. Could any thing be less agree
able for a Republican and a decent
man than to vote for such a growth
1--WE were about to say creation, but re-
frain from blasphemy, as Butler? Yet
everything indicates that the Republi-
cans of Massachusetts, will be called
upon to do so.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-07

And In accordance with law, and an order OF
the Board Of Directors, made on the 3lst day Of
May, 1878, 30 many shares OF each parcel OF
such stock as may be necessary will be sold al
public auction, at the office OF the Company,
Room No. 81 Hayward's Building, 40 CaliIornia
street, San Francisco, California. on MON.
DAY, the 2lst day OF July, 1879, at the hour OF 2
O'Clock p. n. OF such day, to pay said delinquent
assessments thereon, together with costs OF nd.
II. G. KIBBE. Secretary.
Onace-Room No. 81 Hayward's Building, No.
4l9 California street. San Francisco, Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-07

The death Of Congressman Wilson,
of Oregon, leaves n vacancy which
must be filed by special election,
which will probably be called for some
day in September.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-07
NEW TODAY.
K1RW YORK C0NaOLIDATRD

NEW YORK CONaOLIDATRD
IN Mining Company-Location Of principal
Francisco, Callfornia.-Location OF works. Gold
Hill Mining District, Storey County, Nevada
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the follow.
ing described stock, on account Of assessment
No. 4, levied on the slst day Of May, 1873,
the several amounts set opposite the names OF
the respective ahareholders, Is folloMs:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-07
Marriages.

HARDfNG-JAMES-ln Carson Valley, July 8,
At the residence OF the brides father, by Rev.
G. D. Hinkle, George P. Harding, District
Attorney Of Douglas county, to Elizabeth K.
James.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-03

2eGaI A0ttres.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Chancery
Whereas Calvin +. Austin, of Brandon,
Vermont. hath filed his petition in the Of
against Joseph Niles, David Niles, Jona-
than Niles, Daniel Huling, oseph Niles
and Slocum j. Niles,
and Jonathan Niles, on the 18th january,
1851, mortgaged the premises described IN
said petition situated i'll salisbury, IN the
county of Bennington to said Austin, con-
ditioned for the payment of the note
therein described, and on the 18TH june,
1866, said Joseph, David and jonathan
Niles mort gagged said premises with other
land to Thomas McDaniels, which last
mortgage was afterwards assigned by Nc
Daniels to Daniel Huling, and said Huling
afterwards obtained decree OF fOrecloS-
ure in the Court of ChanceTy for Bennlng-
ton county. on said last mortgage, and
that on the 10th September, 1870, said jon
athan Niles mortgagGd said premises TO j O.
seph Il. and Slocum j, Niles. And praying
that the equity of redemption OF said DO
seDh. David, jonathan, Joseph b. and Slo-
cum j. Niles, and Daniel Huling may be
torecloSed, etc.
The said Joseph Niles and David Niles
being without this State so that said Pc
tition cannot be served upon them.
1t is ordered that they be required to APP
pear on the first day of the next stated
term of said court to be held at Rutland,
within and for the county of Rutland
aforesaid, ON the second Tuesday of Sep
TENDER a. ID. 1873. and make answer to said
petition by publishing the substance OF
said petition with this order three weeks
successively in the Rutland Herald, a
newspaper printed at Rutland aforesaid,
the last of which shall be at least twenty
days previous to the commencement Of
said term of said court. ..-.
Dated at Rutland the 4th day of June,
n. ID. 1873. =. -
EDGERToN q NICHOLSON, solicitors.
25w2. r..... .... .---..-..