davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-01

A Row took place on "Wednesday evening
In Williams saloon, and the fighting and dis
turbance was so great as TO arrest the attention
of the village officers Marshal Thorpe was
promptly on the ground and made seven ar
rests-as follows, J, r. Jefferds, f. e. Jrfferds
Albert Bcckwitli, Richard MMinnus. G. A.
Alyord, Geo. Alvord, and s. w. F0rciee.
They were taken to the lookup, but one or
two Of these were 50 badly cut about the
head that the Mayor accepted bail for their
appearance the next morning. The others took
village lodgings. On Thursday morning they
were brought up before Mayor King, who i'm
posed fines and costs on the two Jeiferds and
Beckwith of $3.50 each upon MMlnnus of
$l43O; upon g. A Alvord of 1920, and dis.
charged George Alvord and s. w. Forchee.
The Promptness of Officer Thorpe, We think
Is most worthy of commendation. The course
too, adopted by the Mayor, meets with appro-
val. Fines on the spot, are thought to be bet
ter in dealing with these disturbers of the peace
than binding over, and putting the county to
expense. II is TO be hoped that they will be
heavy enough, however together with their
confinement in the lookup, to make the par
ties feel the infliction.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-01

TO OCOnsumptives,-Thea advertiser, having been
permanently cured of that dread disease, Consun pon
by simIe remedy, is anxious to make known his
fellow sufferers the OF cure To all who desire
it, he will send copy of the prescription used Gree OF
charge with the directions for preparing and usng tire
same which they will fad sure Cure for Consumption
AstiRd, Bronchitis, dc.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
11S6y Rev: EDWARD A. WILSON,
1a6 Penn Street. Wiamsbargh, N Y.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-01

SINGULAR AccIDEEr-7o One day last week
as two men were in n buggy by T. A. Kel.
lcgg's saw mill at "Padanaratn," In Richmond
township, man rode up close behind them on
horseback, whose horse became frightened at
the noise Of the mill, and dleapcd upon the bug
gy, causing the rider to slide of behind the
horse then plunged ahead, but the way
being obsiructed by sawlogs, he again sprang
upon the buggy from ono side, lodging imme-
diatly In front Of the two occupants and
crushing the buggy to the grounds total
wreck the men escaped unhurt.
TheAn nd0per EuCeTprise tells that story.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-22
DAY.

The twenty-second OF December was
for a couple Of hundred and ifty years
celebrated by tho son and daughters
Of the Pilgrims as the day when their
famous ancestors landed OH Plymouth
Rock. Within the last few years,
however. they have come to the con-
clusion that they have always been
celebrating the wrong day-one day
too late-so now they celebrate tho
twenty-first, which occurred yester-
day. We do not think the day Is so
formally celebrated as It used to be
twenty-five or thirty years ago, espe.
cially In old Plymouth, yet the de-
scendents Of the Pilgrims everywhere
throughout the world will ave bear
In affectlonate repembrance "Fore-
fathers Day." The steadfast, loyal
principles inculcated by those bilge-
water scented, freedom loving old Pill
yrims. who In 1920 worried their tenn
pestuous way across the white crested
pillows OF the broad Atlantic In the
queer lit:ls ship Mayfower, have
spread themselves broadcast through
out the nation, and their beneficial eff
fects are evermore present.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-22
Still. UprouIrous.-.The whereabouts

STILL UBIourTous.--rhe whereabouts
Of Senator Jones Is still a matter Of
serious and p~erplexlng dispute among
our contemporaries. Some had him
In San Francisco attending to his
stocks. others In Warrington. while
others equally as we'll posted-even
the Sacramento Reeord-stated that he
was at Sacramento lobbying and work
ing for the election Of Booth to the
United States Senate. This last Idea
was excu,abls enough, for Booth came
over here and rendered Jones active
and essential service during his cam
paign therefore, 1t would seem only
a fair and just return that Jones should
now help Booth. The fact Of the mat
ter Is. that Jones concluded Congress
could get along we'll enough without
his presence, more especially as 1t
will adjourn over the holidays, until
January S, and he will accordingly do
as we have heretofore stated-come
over here to spend tho holidays, bask-
ing in the approving smiles Of his
friends and constituents. With this
view he has doubtless not been in Sac
ramento at all, but only In San Fran
cisco, making extensive purchases Of
holiday presents for all Of US whom he
comes over.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-22


LAST Saturday morning a shocking
accident occurred on the Eastern Rail-
road, four miles east Of Biddleford,
Maine. The Boston hound freight
train, with AZ cart and two engines.
left Biddleford at / o'clock and arriv;
ed at KiRnabank. when the engineer
discovered that a portion of the cars
had bsen lost, and ordering the tele-
graph operator and Waterman at the
depot not to allow the Portland bound
train to pass, he returned to recover
the lost cars. He recovered and at
tached them. and Just a he got under
way to return, the Portland train
came laundering along. The engi-
neer had just time to jump, receiving
a severe wound. and the brakeman,
fireman and conductor were Instantly
killed. Theodore Davidson had his
ankle broken and shoulder dislocated.
Thirteen ears and three engines are a
total wreck. The cause Of the acci-
dent Is attributed to the stupid COLI
duct Of the Waterman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-22
Reese River Items.
From the Re,eIne, pscember 10.

From the Reveille, December 1911
A young gentleman well known In
social circles met with a sever accl-
dent last evening. He was escorting
. young lady friend home from the So
cial Club dance, and when near her
residence attempted to take the toll
due for such services. The young lady,
not being inclined for osculstory ex-
erclse, broke from his grasp so sudden
ly as to cause the gentleman to lose his
equilibrium. His heels flew from UNI
der him and he sat down violently on
his centre OF gravity. The place where
no fell being on a steep side hill, the
surface Of which was smooth Ice, he
slid some thirty feet before stopping.
When he arose, the young lady had re-
treated into the house, and our hero
limped sadly down to Wilson's drug
store for a bottle Of liniment. lie
says he don't mind being obliged to
stand up to eat his meals, but he should
hate to have the "boys" josh him
about the affair.
We learn that during the recent
storm, snow fell In Smoky Valley to q
depth Of from 10 to 10 inches, and that
1t remains at about that depth at the
present time.
All the stages running In and out Of
Austin are arriving and departing reg
ularly on time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-22
a MrRpERER,s coNrEss1oN.

The Eureka Ssntiaes pnbllshesa very
long confession 1--WE forget what num-
Der this last one makesl Of tho boy Ma
theney, who was convict ed, sentenced
to be hanged. and whose sentence was
last week committed by Governor
Bradley, to imprisonment for life.
The confession Is q long rambling al
fair, and duplicates the man Finney.
heretofore arrested on a confession OF
Matheney's and liberated by a second
confession from the ssme soarcel as the
chief instigator Of and actor In the
bloody tragedy According to this
last confession this Is how the
was done : gers
Green was In the tent. We d.smount-
cd and found him all right. He asked
Us to have something TO eat. and we
ate with him. We SAT down by the
fire outside Of the tent ; twas getting
dark. and everything wore a LONESOME
appearance ; It had rained that even
Ing we began to converse with MIR.
Green ; I sat opposite Green and Fin
ney rather behind him. After some
time Fiuney arose from his seat and
picked up an az. which laid close by
the fire. and raisug It up at arms
length, said, "you son OF q D. how DO
| you like this" and with q at struck
Green twice on the head. Green fell
over and soon expired. 1 was scared
to death. Finney told me to get hun
a blanket and I complied, bringing
also q piece Of rope. He :hen took on
Green's pants, hats and boots. We
both rolled Green In the blanket and
tied him as when found. Fnney put
the pants and hat In the fire, but threw
the boots as far rs he could In the bush.
es, as he said he feared the heels would
not burn up. After this, both Of US
carried the body to the ditch or hole l
had dug for the stock, aud then COW
cred 1t IS we'll as we could with our
hands, having no shovel to work With.
Matheney has confessed 90 many
times since his arrest, aud therein told
50 many lies, that although according
to the Sentinel. this last was made
when the prisoner had given up all
hope ; In fact, In the taco OF death,
many will doubt Its truth. That the
murder was dlabolical and cold-blood.
ed, is undoubtedly true, a. may also be
the boys last story. 1t will, however,
hardly avail to convict Finney, should
he be rearrested, without much other
aud more credited corroborative evil
dence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-22
Reno Items.

From the State Journal OF December 2o.]
The Finance Gold and Silver Min
ing Company filed Its certificate Of In
corporation with County Clerk Shoe
maker this morning. Object-To car
ry on and conduct the business Of min
ing on a certain vein or lode known by
the name OF the Vulture lode and stu
ated In Peavine Mining District. Cap
ital stock $500, 900 divided into 10000
shares Of the par value of $40 each.
Time Of existence, fifty years. Trus-
tees for the first six months are N. G.
Lake. II. L. w. Knox and s. Bishop.
Principal place Of business, Reno.
The usual closing examination Of
the Reno Public School was held yes
terday afternoon at the school house,
under the supervision Of Mr.. King, the
very efficient teacher. Quite q num-
Der of visitors were In attendance and
appreciated the exercises, and the
manifest Improvement Of the pupils.
The average attendance for the term
has been about 30, and the scholars
have made fair progress. Vacation
has been declared until January s,
1874.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-22
Elko Items.

From the Independent, Dec. 20
Last Sunday morning we were III
formed that an individual had COIL
cluded to sever all the connecting ties
Including Ills jugular yein-between
himself aud things terrestrial, and
wing his flight to the celestial abode.
where all enjoy peace, happiness and
prosperity. We had no trouble In
finding Boardmsn & Co.'S carpenter
shop. and beheld a frlghtful object.
In his right hand he held the still
bloody knlfe, which was an ordinary
butcher knife, while lie bled very free
ly from a cut In the back. Drs. Mslgs
and Fox were called In and had him
taken to the hospital, where an exam
lnation showed q very evere wound
In the right side Of the neck, penstrat-
Ing the wind-pipe, but not the jugnlar,
and pronounced him a failure M an
anatomist. The cut was dressed and
the patient Il In a fair way to recover.
We learn that his name Ia James
Sharp. n carpenter by occupation, and
that too much "Sheep Herders' De-
light" alias whisky, was the cause Of
the rash attempt.
Our friend Charley Doyle came
very near knocking at the door OF eter-
nifty on Thursday night and that too
with his boots on. Charles Is n peace
able sort Of 4 character, and Ia engag-
ed ne the agreeable man around the
Carlin hotel. but was In this place on
the night In question. when a mar
came up and wanted employment As =
cook. which was denied him. Doyle
thought no more about the matter, but
the fellow left the saloon and pur-
chased himselfa knife. He then went
back where Doyle was and attacked
him, cutting him the face two or three
times, when he was arrested and lodg-
ed In the Comfy Jail. Doyle was not
very badly Injured, but one of the cuts
on the forehead came near penetrating
the eve,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-22

WE have received a copy Of the first
issue Of the Oakland Homestead, u neat
little weekly newspaper, the publica-
ton Of which has just commenced at
Oakland, California, A. j. Boyer, pro-
prietor. As its name indicates, 1t Is a
Journal of real estate, commerce, nan
ufacture, education, society gossip,and
general Intelligence. 1t contains a
goodly amount Of Interesting reading
matter, a healthy showing Of business
advertisement, and its subscription
price Is only a dollar a year. The
neatly engraved heading, comprisinga
handsome view Of San Francisco Bay
as viewed from Oakland, IL worth the
price Of the paper.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-22

work.
urndy & Co., Of the Miners Delight,
ON Leopard Hill, have their shaft
down A feet, showing perfect walls,
with a vein Of nearly pure mineral elk
feet wide, and can. II necessary, with
eight men, have 100 tons OF ore on the
dump every week, which will average
$500 per ton.
Messrs. Plummer and Grant have
s~ub-leased the Chloride mine from Mr..
| Reese. with fair prospects OF making
| thousands OF dollars out OF It.
The Leopard Company 10 still sink.
Ing Its incline, also running q level
from Its shaft to strike the lode where
the Hussey Company's location joins
the Leopard.
Grants tunnel, at the north end OF
Leopard Hill, Is still progressing, and
producing some very rich ore.
Some parties here have purchased q
half interest In the Cumberland,
which shows fine walls and good min
eral. The new owners will commence
opening up the mine As soon nc the
weather will permit.
The Hunter Company, on Silver
Hill, has a shaft down forty feet, With
very good prospects.
A party ofgentlemen in Sacramento,
California, are making arrangements
to erect q l0.stan,p millin the district
next Summer. Il will undoubtedly
be a paying Investment, as there Is
plenty OF ore In sight to pay for Its
erection.
The Leopard ore will average $3.50
per ton pulp assay.
A. j. Cope has q fine location on
Leopard Hill, which is yielding some
very good rock.
There are about twenty more loca-
lions In this district which will furnish
ore that will mill 800 per ton.
The storm has ceased, but the weath-
er Is very cold. The stages make their
regular trip.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-22

ATTENTION has recently been called
to the decision rendered some time
ago by Secretary Delano, in the case
OF the mineral location of Sierra Cam
yon, Placer county, Californis. In
that Ease the publication OF the min
cral location had not yet been made
forty-seven days In the county paper
the Stars and Stripes. When that pa
per discontinued publication, the re-
naming thirteen days, required BY
law. were filed out by continuing the
publication In the Placer Herald. It
was held that such a notice was insult
Client, and 1t Is now observed that
when newspapers cease publication
advertisers must stand from under.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-22
Nevada Coal.

We have heretofore referred to the
fact that good coal has been discovered
within the borders Of this state. near
'Carlin, and the specimens of 1t shown
Us, certainly were Of az good quality
a. any yet brought from the Rocky
Mountains. The San Francisco MIN
ing and Scientific Press OF last week
has the following relative to 1t.
We received this week some speci-
mems Of coal from a vein situated near
Carlin. Elko county. New. The mine
was discovered some time since, but
little work was done upon Ii until
lately to Determine Its value or extent.
Two tunnels have been run Into the
bill from the Humboldt, rlvor bottom.
They are 600 feet apart, and one Is 100
feet long and shows that the mine Is .
moro extensive one than ut first sup
posed. The. tunnels tap 1t alta depth
OFFS feet from the surface. The mine
belongs to Messrs. Parker & Moore
Of Carson, and A. j. Hatch Of Reno
New. After reaching the water level,
they were troubled with the How Of
water and are now DESTROYS Of erect
Ing holsting and pumping machinery
to work the mine systematically. The
vein as far as p%rospected shows Itself
to be q Of the largest In Nevada, but
It has not been worked enough as yet
to speak definitely of lite size. They
are unable to sink upon 1t for want Of
hoisting and pumping works. .5aF
The GOAL has been tested BY a black
smiths forge at Carlin, In the machine
shops : OF tire Central Pacific Railroad.
Mr.. Hatch informs Us that 1t IL a. good
coal for welding as he ever saw. All
the coal procured from the mine so
far has been obtained from above the
water level, for when they reached
the level Of the river the water zane
10 freely as to stop work. The vein Is
within half a mile Of the railroad, In
good location for working. aud tho
owners want to enlist capital to invest
In machinery. 20
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-22
Phoebe Items.
From the Record, December 1871


Yesterday we were shown some very
fine specimens extracted from the Ha-
vana mlne. which Is located on Spring
Mount. about 20 feet from the spring.
The mine has a solid body of ore IL
feet wide. which experts assert will
assay from 5000 to $500 TO the ton, An
average assay Of even 800 to the ton
will be regarded by the owners as .
very good strike, and will Justify the
outlay Of means for the full develop
ment Of the mine.
An assay made at the office Of John
Cahill, yesterday, from Page & Panaca
ore showed "a, l52 10 In silver, 800 ~
In gold.
A thick fog hung over Piocheyester:
day. 1t was so thick that n could
scarcely see a house at the distance Of
100 yards.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-22

TIE San Francisco Daily San COM
menced Its issue on Friday last. Il Is
issued every morning BY the Sun Pub
fishing Company, at $5s year, or a bit
psr week. 1t 1, not so large as the Alta,
but is a very readable, spicy paper,
with a lively, business look. and will.
doubtless meet with good success In It's
journalistic aspirations.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-22

wAsurNeroS kilograms state that the
election of Booth causes great surprise
in that city. The public generally
fail to comprehend the situation, and
the question Is asked, us Booth a
Democrat or a Republican J"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-22
NEVADA GIFT CONCERT!
POSITIVE DATE OF DRAWING,
MARCH Z, 1874.
lo,o71 Prizes, Amounting to sasS,ooo.
TICKETS, ., HALF TICKETS, q 50.


The Directors Of the Nevada Gin Concert.
In The inception Of the enterprise deemed It DOS.
sible 10 dispose OF al the tickets in the nrtt Of
the above named concerts In the States and Ter
ntories Of tho Pacific coast. Afer more than A
years experience, during which the date Of The
drswtng had been twice hxed, q sufficient mum.
Der Of tickets to prevent . ~fulldrawing remained
unseld. To avoid further delay, the Directors
are enabled 10 announce that the remainder Of
the unsold tickets have been placed in the hands
OF GEORGE ALEXANDER q CO., OF New
York. for disposition, and are authorised By
them % NJ the nnsl day Of drawing on March
4. 1874, ct which time the drawing will posi.
lively take place. Amer that date all Tickets
.tll % redesmed, should the drawing b fur
The Directors therefore inform the public
that the drawing will positively take place on
WEDNESDAY,. MARCH 4, lS7i, ct Virginia
City Nevada.
All communications must bs addressed to
~ ID. L. BLANCHARD, Manager,
Virginia City, Nevada.
Letters OF inquiry requiring nswers must
tnclose return stamps, /. dea2
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-22
REMOVAL.

THE AGENCY OF BUTTERIcK & co.'s
i PATTRRNS Othe only reliabic ones) has
been removed to No. 20 North ID street
m Amir. two doors south Of old stand, Virginia.
winter Fashions JUST reesived. Stamping with
new designs done: also Pinking, Introducing
and Sewing. nonn,
dell I'm AhS Is. a. SIofthn~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-22

"wAn." said John Stuart Mill, ais
an ugly thing. but not the ugliest OF
thugs. The decayed and degraded
state OF national feeling that thinks
nothing worth a war Il worse"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-22

And In accordance with law and an order Of
the Board Of Directors, made on the nth day
OF November, 1873, 40 many shares OF each parcel
OF such stock as may be necessary will be sold
No. 43S California street, San Francisco. Cali.
fornia, on FRIDAY, the 9th day OF January,
1874, at the hour Of 70 o'clock Il. OF such day,
to pay delinquent assessments thereon. together
with costs OF advertising and expenses OF the
sale. >
JOEL r. LIGHTNER, Secretary.
.Ofce-No. 43s California street, San Fran
cisco, California. de22 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-22

LADIES, this Winter. win wear the
same things they wore last year-if
they can't buy others.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-22

SUSAN B. ANTHONY had a man offs
railroad train In Rhode Island for
winklng at her.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-22

A PrrrsBUaaH squaw Is heir to a
million dollars. INDECENT gentlemen
describe her as very beautiful.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-22
From c~ornucopla.

T~correspondepes Elko Independent, Dec. Isl
EDS. INpkpEspENT: Notwithstand-
ing the storm and extreme cold
weather the miners on the different
lodes In the district manage to keep at
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-22

Letters Of inquiry requiring snSwers mu.t
inelose return stamps. /. dsa1u
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-20
TO-DAY's S NEWSPAPER.

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