davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-16
ABOUT HENRY A. WISE.

Henry A. Wise, who would like TO be
governor Of Virginia has Il public history
of over 40 yesrs. In 1882 be was delegate
to d 'mUcratic national convention at
Baltimore, and refused to vote for Martin
Van Buren, for vice president. In 1888
he WAS in congress lesding in nullihca-
ton then be slid along on the United
States bank excitement; then in 1870
sson- Il the nomination OF John Tyler by
tn " ig., and was potential in bis admin
istrHunn then Democratic elector in l5is
and 1852, and then in 1854 leading what
seemed a forlorn hope against the new
Know Nothing party, which was carrying
everything before it he made brilliant
campaign. Then came the Kansas-Neb-
rssta business. and Wise first supported
the Kansas. \ ebrssks bill, and then
opposed the Lecompton constitution then
came the hanging Of John Brown, and o
little later the secession convention, in
which be first favored compromise. sid
then plunged with his state and people into
war The close of the war finally found
him unlike nearly all Of his generation Of
politicians, alive but not stranded.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-16
ON TIE WING.

THE TOURIST AT NORTH AD-
ANS, MASSACHUSETTS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-16

Va You can buy SIX
and one.half lbs. Durant's
A Coffee Sugar for One Dol.
lar; Seven lbs. New Orleans
Sugar for One Dollar; Best
three and one.half Ibis. Prime
Rio Coffee, One Dollar; Best
Imperial Tea, One Dollar and
a half per pound Best Gun.
powder Tea, One Dollar and
Seventy.ive Cents per pound;
Young Hyson and Oolong Tea,
One Dollar per pound, and ev.
ingproportionately cheap
At HIRAM BrxBY.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-16

Which ia about Two miles from The yil-
lsge. a pleasant drive soon brought Us
70 the spo. where the 'big hois" frs.
Commence. After hasty examination
Q! TIE place aud il5 surroundings, We once
more .ssIea ourselves for q drive up to the
ihe
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-16
wE,TEEy suATT

Our wsy was winding oao along the
'iae, Of deep cre7ices and gulles, the sidgs
and inches Of ire molatsi,s filed with
VOWS Of little cabins, home, Of the miners
who have here married, raiied large FAM
Nes, who t0r oil we know have again
welded since the tunnel was Grst com.
msnced. We Reached o.r dss iaa.i.r
without accident although we we've obll
sed 1, st,- omen Will
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-17
In Luck.

Two p~rospcctors, one an old Califor-
MAN named Joseph Wood, and the
other French Canadian named Joseph
Deverre. recently arrived at this camp
from Corucopia. They took a stroll
through the mountains In this vicinity
and concluded to pitch their tent and
prospcct awhile. They struck indica-
lions on Inskip Hill and went to work
with a will. tracing floating quartz
which showed we'll In free ore. After
a weeks dlligent search they struck a
ledge nearly two feet wide, OF excel.
lent milling ore, and last week called
ON Hank Fellows, District Recorder,
TO survey and record their find. They
located under the Congressional min
ing law, 1000 feet on the ledge, one
third Of which Is recorded In the name
of o. r. Stampley, Of the Exchange
Hotel. Continuing to work the claim
thew have developed a fine bed Of free
milling ore, which they are sacking
for the purpose Of having it milled.
Assays Of this rock, made by David
Van Lennep, shows that 1t contains
1881 in silver aud $2S In gold. The
claim is called the millionaire"
Starhply was disgusted with mining
two weeks ago. At that time, In q
fine burst Of anger, engendered BY re-
turns from some ore In which be had
an interest, he declared that lie would
have nothing more to do with mines ;
but at present he makes daily visits to
the new discovery, and has lost seven
pounds of his $50 avolrdupois, riding In
the sun and helping to sack ore. He
has changed his mind on mines and
will scarcely talk on any other sub
iect; In fact, he Is slightly exhilia.
rated over his prospect and feels all
o. K.-Sarer State, Oct. l6.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-17
Another Salary 6rabber.

The Sacramento Record goes after
Governor Booth rough-shod, and ut.
teinpts to ~prove-by the Governors
own record-that he signed n bill Civ
Ing him (Booth) M increase of salary,
and that the provisions Of said bill
were retroactive. Is 1t possible that
the Governor Of n great State like Cal.
lfornia-and United States Senator In
prospective of said State-would lend
himself to SO neiarious q transaction :
We hope not. for the sake Of common
humanity. We must believe, until
clearly convinced, that worthy
aud erudite friend OF the Record writes
In anger, and not by the card. Pres.
ident Grant did the same-and worse
we know /; but Mr.. Grant Is neither
so able or so moral a man as Governor
Booth, and becanse VIC admire the
ability OF the Governor so much we
hope and pray he may be able to COLI
tradict the assertions of the Record,
and prove himself the honest gentle
man his friends have so long anu per
sistently claimed him to be.-NeradC
Tribune.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-17
Columbus Items.

From the Borax Miner, October Ill
Mr.: A. Mcleod, late Superintendent
Of Construction on the Carson and Col.
umbus wagon road, Is In town, and
"gives In his experience" He does
not hope to see the road completed
during the coming Winter, aud says
the amount OF money raised In Carson
IA insufficient for the work. That por-
ton OF the road which has been built
out from Columbus to Teal's Marsh 10
badly washed out-impasslble, In fact
and will require . very considerable
expense In repairs before 1t ear be
used even for buggy teams. The Car
son appeal, from which we have taken
all our items about this road hereto
tore. maintains a whitening silence In
regard to the matter lately, and does
not keep US posted rs to recent prog
ress OH the upper end.
The Columbus Mill and Mining
Company have made q rich strike In
the General Thomas mine. Parties
who have seen the ledge state that the
developments are much more prom.
islng than any heretofore opened by
the company.
The road now being graded by the
Holmes Company to connect Teais
Marsh with the Wadsworth road IL
being pushed ahead with due diligence
More provisions. tools and men have
been sent on the work during the
week.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-17
Eureka Items.
From III. sentinel Of Oct. ISL

From tho Sentinel OF Oct. 1871
There were hypothetical some time
ago az the pawn office Of Uncle Man.
helm. corner of Main and Clark streets,
a set Of diamonds very rare In excel
lence. The set embraces a cluster pin
containing eighteen Of the precious
stones, the smallest Of which Is esti-
mated to weigh eighteen carats. The
design Of the pin Is = most exquisite
one. being oblong and convex In shape,
with three pendant drops, each EN-
bellished with one Of the gllttering
gems. The earrings are massive, but
not particularly snowy, and contain
each n large single stone. The whole
act, including a finger ring with = four
carat diamond. IL valued at $1,000.
They are now for sale to any II who
feels himself able to indulge In bodily
ornaments Of such fascinating richness.
Preparations we're made a few days
ago to erect new hoisting.work at the
Xxx mine, on Ruby Hill. The neces-
sary timbers for the structure are be-
Ing framed at the lumber yard OF r.
Cardoza, near the Turner House. and
will be removed TO the place Of build
ing as soon as the fitting shall be done.
superintendent Reyes Informs us that
n sixty-horse.power engine for the new
works has been on the way from San
Francisco for a week past, and Is ex-
pected daily to arrive. The power
now used at this mine Il derived from
a common portable hosting engine,
which, rs depth IL gained. we presume,
10 inadequate for the desired purpose.
The first fall Of snow Of the season
came yesterday. The storm began at
an early hour In the morning and con-
tinued throughout the most Of the day.
The greatest depth upon the ground
any time during the day was before
the appearance Of the sun in the morn
Ing, when there was perhaps an inch
Of snow upon the level. At the present
Observation-Disclosures sky Is clear
and the air quite cold.
The new double-compartment shaft
Of the Richmond mine Il now about 90
feet deep. The rock isa blue lime
stone. which requires only an occa-
sloEal blast to make 1t work easily.
The holsting works are we'll advanced,
and every department Of the COM
pany's work seems to be going forward
In a satisfactory manner.
The trial OF Cohn, indicted for kin
ding the great fire In Hamilton, Ia set
for to-day. Several witnesses, who
resided In Hamilton ut the time, have
been summoned from Eureka.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-17
A Mysterious Murder.

Last Saturday Joe Travis was hunt
Ing some horses which had gone astray
at Patterson, one of the eating stations
on the route between this place and
Hamilton. aud distant from here be-
tween sixty and seventy miles. As he
was riding about In the sagebrush. he
saw u mans hand OH the ground, and
Immediately surInised that tile rest Of
the body was somewhere In tho vlcin-
lily. Upon digging up the ground a
little, the putretled body Of man who
had evidently teen murdered WAS dis
closed to view. The body was appa-
rently that OF a young maj, Of medium
hight, with light sandy hair. A hole
had been made In the skull over the
left eye, and the man had been buried
with all his clothing OH except his
boots. This leads to an almost perfect
certainty that the nan was murdered.
The first parts of the body which at
tructed attention were the skull and
ono OF the hands, which had been dug
up from the shallow grave by the
coyotes. Upon searching further, the
rest Of the remains were fonnd. They
were collected and buried agaiu, deep
enough to keep the coyotes from dig
ging them up. For the above facts,
thanks to Mr.. Taylor, stage driver be-
tween this place and Patterson
Phoebe Record, Oct. IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-17

Or the balloon ascension Dor to be
made from San Francisco, the tele-
graph says: The balloon Is to be
named the New World. 1t Is eighty
feet from the bottom Of the basket to
the top Of the balloon ; contains 65,'
600 cubic feet Of gas, and has a ca
pscity for carrying two tons. 1t will
ascend on Saturday, at 4 T. NJ, with
NJ. Duret, NJ. X. Stevens. proprietor oil
the City Gardens ; Isaac n. King, cor.
respondent of the New York World,
aud Hull and Bunker Of the Bulletin.
The ascension Is for the purpose oil
discovering the supposed eastern air
current, and, II found to test 1t. One
days provisions will be taken, and the
trip continued as far eastwardly as
practicable. A record will be KEEP,
each minute Of the barometer, ther.
mometer, altitude, current, etc. The
proposed large transcontlnental bal.
loon will hold 400, 900 cubic feet Of
gas, or onc-third more than the Graphic
balloon. Work will be commenced
thereon upon the return Of the aero
nauts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-17
IT, A,,oc,,,;on of the Army of /

The Association Of the Army Of the
Tennessee at their business meeting
yesterday reelected General Sherman
President for the ensuing year ; Gen.
John A. Logan firss Vice President
Col. l.. L. Dayton, Recording Secre-
tary Gen. A. Hickenlooper, Core
spending Secretary, and Gen. NJ. L.
Force, Treasurer. A series Of resolu-
lions expressive OF sorrow for the de-
cease of certain comrades during the
year was unanimously adopted. At
II A. N. the distinguished guests took
carriages and were driven through the
principal streets Of the city, stopping
at the Chamber Of Commerce, where
the President and suite passed half an
hour at the invitation Of the Board OF
Trade. In the afternoon a parade OF
the various military organizations and
the Fire Department took place, pass
Ing the President in review. Public
and private buildings were gaily dec.
grated. aud the principal streets
spanned with arches bearing appropri-
ate Inscriptions. The revenue cutter
Perry, anchored In the stream abreast
OF the city, fired q salute as the process
sion passed through the streets. The
President held a levee at the Body
House In the afternoon, which wa:
thronged with visitors. At the ban
quot last night Gen. Sherman presid'
ed. The following toasts were drank
1.-The Old Flag" response BY Gen. S
II. Hurlbut; "The President Of the
United States" response by Gen. NJ
Bayne g.; 1.-The Army" response By
Secretary Belknap; The Navy" BY
Rear Admiral Worden "Our Sol
diers," response by Gen. Pope; "Oul
Dead" response by Gen. W. E. Strong
1.-The Geneva Arbitration" Response
BY Hon. Mr.. Waite ; 1.-The Army o
the Cumberland" response BY Gen. j
b. Steadman ; "The Sanitary Com
Mission" response by Gen. 0. o
Howard 1.-The Ladies'" response By
Gen. Sheridan. The seventh reunion
was pronounced by all In attendance
to have been one Of the largest ane
most interesting In the history Of thu
society. The next annual meeting
will be held at Springfield, H., Octo
Der II and 10, 1874.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-17

MAIL ADvIcEs from Paris say that on
the ID instant the sale Of the Steele In
the public streets was forbidden on nc.
count Of Its having published Gam
bstta's recent speech at Perigueux'
Bourdellatre, Deputy Mayor Of Perlg'
ueux. has been suspended during two
months from exercising his office tor
having allowed Gambetta to speak a,
the banquet on the preceding Thurs
day, without making any protest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-17

The assessment roll Of the city for
the present year foots up $5S0,G47
against $564,000 last year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-17

MRs. SIERRA WILBUR of Greeley, Col,
once a Michigan schoolmarm, ha.
plowed and sowed thirteen acres OF
wheat this season. Women nave
rights there.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-17

ASTHMA seems to be a very preva-
lent disease In young-lady.dom. They
smoke cigarettes, BY the DOCTORS or
ders.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-17

JOE CuBuRS has replied to Tom Al
LENS challenge, and says he will fight
Allen In West Virginia or Canada for
any amount from 81. 500 to $1,000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-17

ANNIVERSARY BALL
OF THE SOCIETY OF
PACIFIC COAST PIONEERS
AND.
CELEBRATION OF THE ADMISSION
OF NEVADA INTO THE. UNION,
A ....'' THE EVENING e':... a
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1873,
IN THE MAGNIFICENT NEW HALL o.
ODD FELLOWS BUILDING,
VIRGINIA CITY.
Committee or Arrangements:
W C Gibson, Taylor.
VIII Campbell, Seymour Plxley,
VIII ThOmas. Al Treadwny,
Geo W Chedic.
Committee OF Invitation:
VIRGINIA CITY.
DR. A McMeans, AJTyrrell,
w r Sheppard, JP Smith,
Patrick Flanagan, Hon Will Campbell,
Geo 4 Fcrrend, Matt Redding,
Jacob REIN, Joseph B Nelson,
C Moinet.
GOLD HILL.
w Noyes, II Blanchard.
Al Moore, Samuel l. Jones,
VIM II Mcscrve, WD Gibson,
Seymour Plxley.
SILVER CITY.
John W GrIer. William Thomas,
Charles C Robedce.
EMPIRE.
Milton Il Elstnor.
ARSON CITY.
AID Treadway, PCHyman,
Hon W W Hobart, Geo W Chedic,
Geo L Gibson, Augustus Lewis.
Committee OF Reception:
TB Storer, FL Titus,
PD Beebc, Frank Morrill,,
Vincent Elliott.
Floor Managers:
W " Tinker, Samuel Jones,
AL Edwards, Hon II Fltzsimons,
William Thomas, s Marietta.
Floor Director:
Hon r II Taylor.
TICK ID ~
Including supper and admitting q gentleman
and ladies, can be obtained OF any member OF
the society. Ocll I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-17
Reese River Items.
From tho Reveillc, October ISL

lFIOm tno ENoEohic, OShooSi AoJ
The Sazerac Lying Club held an ex-
ira session last evening, the subject
under debate being horse racing.
There was an exciting discussion on
the relative merits Of the different
horses and the fastest time ever made,
but Aleck McCafferty broke up the
meeting by swearing he once saw a
colt beat a locomotive that was going
Mt the rate OF 40 miles an hour. No
body waited to hear what was the dis
tance Of the race, all admitting, that
Aleck ought to be President OF the
club.
The weather Is extremely cold and
d~isagreeable for this time Of year.
We have been visited by frequent
s~now-squalls, but they were Of short
duration, and In two days showing
sufficient snow has not fallen to lay
the dust.
The Grove mine has entirely recov.
cred from the effects Of the recent fire.
A new hosting works has been erect
ed and everything Is nov moving
along as smoothly a II there never
had been any fire.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-17

EleHr out of ten American ladies
coming back from Europe DO a little
Just the least mite-smuggling.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-17
Deaths.

ADAMS-In Virginia City, October II, Frank
son OF Charles p. and Nellie Adams, aged
months.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-02-20

:. =,
80,
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-02-20
i Champion al Beauty Gets EA-
tsus~Ess,.s

t'Ats
Vt the last American destitute Fair in
%cN York one Of the greatest attractions
vas Mis-. Ream, who mole!ed tctore the
audience. astatue or bast, forget which,
TIA. She happened to he engaged upon.
Among the many watching hrr de.t little
fingers was a gentleman whose attention
was attracted fora moment from her hy
tile remark Of lady near BY.
De yen really suppose i, is her own?
She said TO { friend. Oh 70! said tie
second lady. Ills quite impossible,
.oa't q. hov yaa could believe it,
Madam, said Cur generous knight, in Il
voice trembling with Indignation. there
are the 2i,l'- hands and there IS the ma
terial CIE Won be SO bliaicd by prcia-
lice} l have seen her set It Up myself this
morning.
Both l..lies turnel a2l licked al him
with an expression wfit4 he failed to I'M
dcrstand til. one Of them spoke:
'Oi course If T5g have seen her put it up
yourself, She ats e.ed, with a shadow OF
sarcasam in hes tone, we accept your
statement. We really could rot believe
any Young lady had so much hair. How
ever yen evidently know great deal more
about il thar we DO.
The gentleman says he always did ttink
back hair was a snare anu dc!asion
but lie knows It now.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-02-20

that they will thankfully accept a.y praise
Of any kind. These authors. however,
who make so 'arge cali On our brains, are
those who haze begnn by first fairly ruz-
zeing their own. They have confused
themselves over what they call metaphys-
les or philosophy Ti.cy lave selecting
a u:ject which they do Hot understand,
and they dc not unlerstanl, and then lost
in amazement at their own unintelligiJiIity
they cal. for the thoughtful appreciation Of
the world Which Is severe upon the
Minor Poets-but inst.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-02-20
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Flew a.t.,c in !. w'r- injurious I"
MIN wn' 9 nam, (, il rIrlri. en- a'->'hiy i
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'tFa''E' Voc" '''.''
Nsg .s'ef>.".s r'h'n t'r b""' or
sa,hc-, aa.j.. "a o..c sic -ai ys,yct on To"
other.
B-,zll i, Newt raNlF- b.-t c4sra-
raer fl ca5a--. al. gs..l- hrr mex.
bet.
The wa.rr,n. traa.ha II s4n Fr.nc.sco
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-02-20

WuIRrAs, i Is unjust that
those buying for cash should pay
the same price rs others huying
on credit, unless interest i,
charged to the | tier.
Therefore. We tLeunlelsigned
merchants, having the q is IN
view to 10 justice t all parties
rs near as this can IL accomplish
ed, DO hereby s-Iee that from
January lst, 1873, We shall
charge
10 per cent. Interest
for all accounts standing over 30
days. Knowing that the above
coarse viii tend towards making
lower prices and give mere gen
Aral satisfaction, we sign:
J. SCIiUETTE i 81. MAHONY,
BRO. +. j. RAND.
FRED III D0LPU. 7. 4. klULER,
J. II. THORNTON, 0L>r--, MENDLIE
l.. 2ARTENS, K THOMPSON.
i. WAGNER. ADAM B3i~ER,
v. KREHERS, G. BLC2t'ELLE,
J. WELLSCuLE- c. IIsJ5-DIL,
CIR, lLAJT, GRaE 6
Villas & BARNES, FOSTER,
ERNST KERN, :. FISHER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-02-20
A SENSIBLE POETESS.
Jean Engeiow's views &c WoI-lan's
fsPpGrs.iuiGlgz.

Opportunities.
The following Is an extract from letter
from Jean Lngelow to Lucy Stone Blackwell
of Boston.
Ycu have, venture to think, mere than
one problem to work cut in america, IN
which, in a great degree, depcrd the wei
fare Of woman. In one Of these take
keen interest, and hope 20 see you settle
il sor yourself and fgr Us. want you to
discover how as@7s:is verk is to be con-
bined with high tuiSufe
SO long as household work is thought
degrading land nowhere is this so much
the case a. in America there can never be
anything Ike universal elucArion
.hcre must always be some wLo work al
their lives because others viii not work at all
1t is to BE- one Of the great things that You
Americans, l beIive, are raised for, to teach
the varll hoy this i TO be deae brt tie
teachers 2tn never b those who are poor
they mist b. ,i9se who are no. obliged to
work a: al
How e make clear star hing aud iron
i.s GRACEFUL and rclty oecuqat:3ns, and
-ich they wece thought by our great great
granlmothers, how to keep house clean
and to assist even in Il kitchen ,'ith2nt the
least sense Of being lowered, OF .ae Sigh
test personal 4-5e1 or.tion. might surely
be managed # women gago gheir minds to
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-02-20
NOTICE.

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