davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-28

TEE White Pine Nsacs claims that BY
late developments made In the Hidden
Treasure mine, through tho Wheeler
tunnel. the theory OF scientists that no
well, defined, permanent vein Of ore
would ever be found In a limestone
formation, has proved to be erroneous.
It says that At a depth Of 800 feet from
the surface the foot-wall left In the
workings above has been struck, re-
tanning the sams INCLINATION as above.
By actual survey, thus proving conclu-.
sively that it Is identical With the wall
developed In the top workings, and
confidently predicts that within a
few months. perhaps weeks, the fact Of
the existence Of ore In quantities at a
depth will DO fully established" We
earnestly hope the ~prophesy may prove
true. The discovery Of contlnuouschan-
nsls or veins OF ore at . DEPTH In paying
quantities, win insure the future min
Ing prosperity Of Eastern Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-28

4 WINING COms
4 ypany-Location of principal place Of bust.
noes, SanA Francisco California. Location Of
works, Devils Gate District, Lyon county, Ne.
following described atock, on account Of assess
ment No. ID. levied on tho 18th day OF March,
1874, the several amounts set opposite the names
rof the respective shareholders, as follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-28

The San Franclscans are getting
their Ill Of tho epizootic. Tho Chronf-
Gle aud Bulietin each devoted halfs
column OF editorial to the discussion.
OF the usefulness of the horse-the
Caroniels man going back to the date
Of his first school compositions for a
q starter. What With whites and Chi
namen employed As beasts Of burden,
street cars at . stand still, and pleas
urs riding fondly remembered as.
something that was and IL not, the
denizens Of the above suburban town
are In . bad way. Blessings truly
brighten as they take their flight
hence this special attention to the
equine species. Let US hope that tho
effect will DO to render a drivers.
hackmen, truckmen, and all having
uses for horsefesh, moro c~onsiderate
In their treatment Of tho noble animal.
whose toll has become so necessary
to the people Of the age. JIy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-28

We arc panied to learn Of the illness
Of ex-senator Nye. He was stricken
with paralysis a few days ago at the
residence Of his daughter, in New
York. Later advioes state that he is
recovering, aud will shortly with his
daughter, Mrs. Waller, sail for Europe.
Personally, Senator Nye has many
friend. In the Sagebrush State. and all
win join US In the hope that he will,
under the sunny skies Of France and
Italy, fully recover his physical
strength. There are few moro genial
companions or pleasant associates than
Uncle James, few who are moro warm
Iy welcomed by those who know them
best. We hope to see the old man re-
turn some day to his stamring-ground
restored In health and strength. to
spend the balance OF his days among US.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-28
4 .!EE.lsH' R RlIIHs'lE'Y ROOT
HAIR RENoVAToR
n.x.,a-I...,,.u, Discovery.

LIT REpRoDUcEs HAIR ON BALD HEADS,
Il ersdicstes DsndrufY and Scalp Disease, pre-
vents the hair from falling out and keeps Il In
the most perfectly healthy condition. It 10 q
scientific combination Of extracts from certain
roots peculiar to the State Of Nevada. has been
well tested and proves TO ba the MOST EFF.
GENT and BENEFICIAL PREPARATION
for the Human Hair syer discovered. =
IN PRoUF OF ITS EFFICACY. We are
permitted to refer to 4JouN KEEN ApAn
WEsER, p. CASEY, JosEPn CALIERE, and many
other well, known citizens Of Gold Hill and
Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-28
MEETING.

office OF TaE .pAkpANELLEs
Mining COMPANY, No.4ii California ttrset.
Ssneeiai Geetipc q the stoekholdsp Of the
DsrdsnslissN Mining Company Ill 30 held stths
osses al ths Compsny. No. I'll California street.
Sam Sane fr.nei.eo, on MONDAY. the ssh day o
MAY, a D. 1873, at the hour f ! o,clocsf !. n: OF
sition 10 incrsase the capital stock Of this com.
pany nom S2,4oo, 900. divided into $4,000 shares
Of $l0o eseh-the present capital stoek.to
Ss.o0o.ooo, divided Into $1,000 shares Of 800
. e''' sg18 bsas, AIgs1TeAsRD.ia
J.. J. ROBBINS,
Ban Francisco, Aprl n, 1873. spsst d
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-28
SANK EXCHANGE
GOLD HILL.
JOHN gaHNHAM,b p sprissss.i !

,,H,s OLD ESTABLISHED SALOON HAS
j been entirely reftted. rcfarnished and reno
v,,sS Ihroughout. and also restoched with the
,sry heat Of OLD FRENCH BRANDIEs, the
Nal NJ BOURBON and other choice WHISTLES,
pORTER. ALE and other beverages.
shsre Of the ublie patronage II solicited
z ana tfErrC &HtTNRn'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-28
A WORTHY, UNDERTAKING.

TT Is "A wBLLKNowN FACT THAT
! prejudiees sxirt against lotteries In any form /;
but with the object In view, and the beneficial
results that must follow the success Of the
Omaha Lottery, Mr.. ], Y. Pattee's late under.
.taking-nAnsly, providing . homo for the Or
children OF the Stale Of Nebraska-these
prsIudlcss viii ct once be dispelled, and all viii
join IN Wishing this charitable enterprise sue
cess. NJ. PAttee's management OF the enter.
prise In aid Of the Mercy Hospital At Omaha has
oven such universal satisfaction that II 10 .
SUFFICIENT gparaptse Of the success Of the under.
taking for tho erection OF the State Orphan
Asylum. No mar 10 better qualihed 70 conduct
. great gift enterprise than the gentleman In
charge OF this and NO man Is capable OF dealing
iaircr with the public. He IL backed BY the
most prominent and influential men OF No.
braSka. who are anxisus to secure to their
young State an institution very much needed.
Mr.. Pattee will mako the grand scheme one
worthy Of the namo. -. 80
Aside from standing q chance OF making a
fortune for 9 single dollar, this 10 an object that
commendr itself TO the public. Providing for
tho fatherless and homeless 10 one OF the noblest
Of Christian charities. r5. GtE# JOSH
w. A. sKARLRs. Geasrai Agent.
'a' Has bus a limited number Of
TICKETS ON HANDI
seeurs Them Before Il Is Tee Late.
D L. A NHL --
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-28

r HEREBY CHALLENGE ANY MAN ON
tho Pacific coast, barring neither nationality
nor color, 70 nqht me according to the Rules =
the Pfize King, AZ from 124 to l2s pounds weight,
the so-cailed fighter, james Tfeviliesn. for any
AMOUNT. combining myself to 12s pounds weight
and allowing him 70 weigh Q ton, OR - much 40
he may choose. BY accepting these terms he
win prove to his friends and the public TINT he
10 no coward. He or anybody else wishing to
ready at the Delta Saloon, 8 South G street,
Virginia, APPS It
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-28

For Sale at the Philadelphia Brewery Depot
Bloomfeld's Cigar Store and the Columbus
Brewery. Gold Hill and tho 1t. Louis Brewery
Virginia City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-28
IN OBJECTIONS FOR USE.

DIlCECTlONS FOR USE. .
Apply freely two or three times . day,
rubbing Il thoroughly with tho fingers or
hands. n found necessary, the hair should
be cut short or shaved closely. Use no oil or
water on the hair while using the Renorator.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-28
), TO- MILLMEN!@

.ryR HAVE FOR SALE AT9 TIN cold
w Hni NEws Once bali Q ton Of superior
T1Ps hs..h for toesnIsns pSsgcsss 4, 9a.r.
snesd pSoss for essh. T"lq%
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-28
IHAnRRA mINING DO

MITCHELL & WHITMAN,
ap18 II ProprietorB.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-28

DE-. ~ q. - MA L. NH. .""
Csnnlstee Of ReesptIsat q
Jos p Bell, jas Brown. Thos Quinlan. j W
Moore, B Hughes, John Ryo, Thos Hughes,
John Coldbath, VIM T Simpson.
Csnniuee Of iaviissIsn,
| vmepuA c1rr-JJ Cooper. Jas Malone.
Thos Buckner. Gen Battermsn. Capt Donovan,
Capt B Arnold, Capt Osbiston, Col Jas Kelly Jr,
10 Hampton. j Nsueston, Geo Hopkins, Geo
b Ferrsnd. Jacob Young j, John Piper, John
Henderson, + A Tritle, Thos Alehorn, Jas @
Fair, &c Curris. + L Lamb. Henry Piper. D o
Aekison, Dan DeQuills, J G Harlow. 3 Lamb,
" DteEsGn, Isn I.,, E saa;. zee st = Rss,
Goodman, Tom Kelly, B N Graves. u Requa,
] Rossnbroek. Edward Cody, Mstt Cansvsn,
Matt Senate, VIM skyrme, Tom Moore. John
G SSsli:; : Babe Z saei ~ a sa5Isy c' Wn s ssss z,s JET
Rush. Tom Moran. g Sehwab, Mark strause.
j U Shirley, AAurich. L Sehoenfeldt, John g
Young Ben Lckey, John Landgrah. Dennis
horiirty, Patrick Wsllin, Geo Hanbridge.
3sIp HnL-Abe Jones, VIM Gibson, J Bish,
q Holman. Nick yipont, Wn Msssrye, Hon Ell
Stern, Tom Hsrkin, VIM Msstsrton. Sam Jones,
Tom Flaeler, Capt T q Taylor. Chas N Kohler,
Judge Wright. John KELLOGG, PJ Tulley, Hank
Smith, All Dotep, Fred AaTohn. $40
snvls crrY-D L Hastings, G Augustine,
Paul Gross. CD MeDunie, T Hart.
CAlsox CrrY-Col Abe Curry, " W Hobart,
Jerry Schooling, Gus Lewis, B CWhitman, Dan
Madden, NJ Gilmore.
DArFor-John Powell, DR. Hazlet., Charles
Grubsr.
RlSsr Maaagerss
JP Bell, Jas Brown, Tom Graeey, A Aur!ch,
Naughton. Lem Cohen, Dennis Moriarty,
Thos Alehorn. P W Donovan, A j Peasley.
Flssr Diroctsri an.
IT. Atkinson.
TlCKkTS W
;, T sS MAJ; hsS sSs ri. %Gsss'I s2S Sill DO f1 .14 q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-28

TICKETS ON hANDI
seeure Them Refere Il 10 Tee Late.
. 70FTV ITO apal n ned ~CETN.fHs N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-28

y. bL9Sk now eonneeteo MN one o. sne
Francisco and New York, and that enables eur
Virginia House to obtain our full supply direct
from manufacturer at Wholesale prices.
We can sell goods cheap enough 10 render u
an object to our merchants here 10 give % . call
before going to Ban francisco nor their stocks,
IS BY that means they can buy goods - cheap
and save freight bills. m no nt 80
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-28
STYLES, PATTERNS AND
hsprcIALrIEs OF THE SEASON.

Also an extensive variety OF Fancy. Good,
embracing many lines OF Novelties, which,
being our own direct and exclusive imports
tons. can be had In no other store In Virginia.
Owing TO the recent heavy decline In gold,
and our fx d policy al to profit, wo have much
pleasure In stating that we are enabled 10 mark
the goods at Q Reauced bcaIs Of Prices,
suited to the times, which ladies will please
note.
.s.g. fsE
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-01-31

The, National Theatre at Washington
was burned ON Tuesday last. The fire
broke out about II A. NJ, and seems to
have originated under the stage. The
Oates Company were just about to begin a
rehearsal when the alarm was given, but
they succeeded in saving most of their
wardrobes and also some of the scenery
The building cost $1ss,oOo. There was
only $40, 600 insurance on it. Mr.. J. G.
Saville, the lessee, loses heavily. Three
times the theatre on this site has been de-
stroyed; first on the night after the inaug-
uration Of President Polk March 5, 1s45);
then again on the afternoon of FEBRUARY g.
1857 Cat which time Mr.. John T. Ford was
one Of the lessees), and for the third time
on Tuesday morning.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-01-31

injure them-never before have rulers been
the open enemies of the country they rul-
ed.
1t is in vain, of course, to appeal to such
a faction against the foil y of their course.
But we might have thought that those who
had no selfish end to gain must have seen
that every object, we do not say inherent
ly good, but decently plausible, must suf-
fer by such policy. Grant that the well
fare of the negro is of infinitely more
moment than that Oft the white man-grant
that il is right to sacrifice the latter as
completely as may be necessary for the ele-
walton of the former-grant more than the
widest of negrophile fanatics would dare
to claim is it not clear that to embitter
the strong against the weak, the larger
number against the smaller, the higher
race against the lower, must end in the
ruin of the latter9 The presint state of
things connot last forever, and year that it
lasts makes the change more dangerous to
the hapless creatures who are made the
tools of oppression and injustice.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-01-31

Thelast Democratic Legislature of Mary
land appropriated twenty thousand dol
lars for the purchase and finishing of
suitable building in the city of Baltimore
for the Blind and Deaf and Dumb negroes
of the State, and yet nearly every negro in
Maryland is an open and avowed enemy Of
that Democratic party, and not only votes
against that party, but also electioneers
against it! These are the thanks the
Democratic party get for their kindness.
1t has been currently reported, and we
believe it is generally credited, that every
negro who lived on Mr.. Greeley's farm in
Virginia for years without ever paying
cent Of rent, walked right up to the polls
at the late Presidential Election and voted
for Grant! This was a very ungrateful
act but it only proves that they are willing
to receive all the kindness that can be
bestowed on them and yet will never repay
it, especially to Democrat.-Fred. Union
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-01-31
The Wharton Trial.

On Tuesday last the testimony for the
defense was closed, and Mr.. Revell imme-
diately entered upon his argument for the
State. On Wednesday, Messrs. Stump
and Hagner, of counsel for the defense,
argued the case. Mr.. Stump urged the
little weight that should be given to cir
cumstantial evidence, and commended there
was nothing but improbable differences to
connect the accused with the crime, even
the corpus dclicti to be proven,
which he denied. Mr.. Hagner dwelt prin-
cipally upon the omission of the State to
show a motive for the alleged ofense.-
He claimed that in trial on circumstan-
tial evidence it is essential for the prose-
cution to show that the defendant possess
ed the requisite means and opportunity,
and had probable motive to commit the
deed with which she is charged, and I'M
less that is done the accusation falls to the
ground from its own insuficiency. The
interest of the pnblic in the trial appears
to increase as the end approaches. On
Wednesday the attendance was much lar
ger than on any previous day, and includ-
ed large delegation from Baltimore. The
courtroom is represented as having been
80 crowded that some who had come as
spectators had to content themselves with
what could be heard from the hall. Yes
terday, Mr.. Thomas and Attorney General
Syester made the concluding arguments
for their respective sides. The case proba-
bly, went to the jury last night.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-01-31
Fish Culture I'm the United States.

The report ofMr. Spencer F. Baird, Unit
ed States Commissioner of Fish and Fish
cries, has just been published. After a
comprehensive review of the work of the
past pear, the Commissioner says: ''The
fund appropriated by Congress is not
sufficient to meet all the expenses of the
business, especially that of Matching out
and distributing the young fish and have
therefore thought it best to limit my eff
forts to obtaining the eggs in sufficient
quantities and then to turn them over to
the State Commissioners, exercising the
privilege of carrying the subject to its en-
tire conclusion in the waters of such States
as have not yet appointed Commissioners.
The efforts of the United States in refer
ence to the introduction of useful food
fishes, should not be limited to the salmon
ide already mentioned Ito which the vari-
Gus species of trout, salmon, white-fsh and
smelts belong), and. to the shad, as many
other kinds yet remain for consideration.
The land-locked salmon, the European
char, and the smelt, will be available for
all ponds or lakes of certain extent and
temperature. In these they will pass the
greater part of their time, running up into
the tributaries or outlets to spawn. The
graf Danube salmon, which sometimes
reaches the weight of one hundred pounds.
would find perfectly suitable residence
in the Mississippi river and its tributaries,
feeding on the worthless clubs, suckers
and catfish so abundant therein. The
alewife can be propagated to much great
er extent than at present. The sterlet, a
kind Of small sturgeon found in the Volga
and in Russia, is esteemed far beyond the
turbet, will thrive in the Mississippi val
ley and in the lakes. The gourami, an
East India fish, can be placed to great adj
vantage in the milldams, ponds, &C., of the
South, thriving, as it does, in very warm
water, and feeding entirely on vegetable
matter. It attains weight of twenty
pounds or more, grows with great rapidi-
ty, and is unsurpassed in the excellence of
its flesh. Other species could readily be
mentioned, but I have stated enough to
show the prospects before us in the way of
increasing, to an almost unlimited degree,
the food resources of our country, and IN
rendering the productiveness ofour waters,
in this respect, superior, acre to acre, to
that of land. Ofcourse, time and expendi-
ture of money will be required, but the
larger the scale of operations the sooner
and more effectually the result will be &C
complished. There is also something still
to be done by the United States, in the
way Of extending the area of cultivation
of Holsters, crabs, oysters, &C., if not by
actual planting on larger scale, yet, by
making the necessary experiments and sup
plying detailed instruction for the work.
It is not impossible, indeed, that the great
Salt Lake, and other interior bodies of sa-
line waters, may be made the nurseries of
objects such as those mentioned aboye.-
Baltimore Gazette.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-01-31
Proposed Reform in Packing Tobacco.

The Louisville (Ky.) tobacco factors
have issued circular to those 'interested
in asserting, handling, pricing and selling
leaf tobacco" in which they say:
"Purchasers want an assurance that each
hogshead contains but one length, color
and quantity of tobacco. Where it is alb
solutely necessary to prize two sorts in the
same hogshead, which case we know fire.
quently exists, let there be a plain mark
showing the exact proportions of each sort,
80 that your factor can demand and secure
for you sample fairly representing the
hogshead and its proportional parts oflong
or short leaf or Jugs. To be more explicit,
the buyers demand, and we urge it as JUS
tice, and are sure it will prove to your in
terest, that there be no more short tobacco
packed on the sides or rounds of your
hogsheads, and that the centre and outside
layers be as far as possible of one length,
color and quality"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-01-31
Death of an Agricultural Editor.

Mr.. Luther Tucker, editor and proprie-
tor Of The Cultivator and Country Gentle
man, published at Albany N. Y. died in
that city on Sunday last Between thirty
and forty years ago Mr.. Tucker began the
publication of the Genesee Farmer, in
N. Y, and about 1847 became
connected with the Agriculturist, which
became known as the Country
Gentleman, and Mr.. Tucker was for nearly
thirty years Secretary and Treasurer of the
New York State Agricultural Society, and
was great authority on agricultural mat
tiers.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-01-31
Railroad Matters.

The following item of news is copied
from the Washington Republican of Friday:
"The engineer corps of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, which has been in this
city for some days past engaged in making
survey for the purpose of crossing the
Potomac, in order that connection may
be made with this road South, have sur
veyed site five miles north of Washing
ton, on Rock Creek in a direct line with
the creek to a point opposite Arlington,
Va. In the course of the survey it has
been found necessary to cross Rock Creek
four times and build four bridges. Across
the Potomac it will be necessary to build
substantial bridge, with a draw. The
points surveyed have not as yet been de-
cided upon, as the surveyors have gone to
Bladensburg, Md, to make survey, and,
if it is necessary, the road will go around
the District until it comes to point oppo-
site Alexandria, where it is proposed to
run ferry. This, if it is agreed upon, is
done to avoid crossing the District
Wherever the company receives the most
encouragement there will the road run"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-01-31
How a Lost Comet was Found.

The extraordinary shower of meteors
which fell on the 9th of last November
has not yet, probably, passed out of mind;
nor the fact that it was generally believed
among astronomers that they were part
of the lost comet Biela. A continental as
tronomer, Klinkerfues, was so convinced
OF the truth of this supposition, that he
concluded that since the earth has passed
through the train of the comet the actual
track of the comet was indicated. Assum-
ing this to be true, he calculated the place
where the comet ought to be, and at once
sent telegram to the Government astron-
omer, at Madras, India, saying: "Biela
touched earth on the 9th; search Theta
Centauri." The message had to be sent to
Southern observatory, because the track
of the comet was southwark, and the por-
ton of the starsphere, where the comet
ought to be, was not visible to Northern
observers. In due time the Madras observ-
er received the telegram, but his time for
observation was short, as the Centaur does
not rise at Madras until nearly sunrise
The weather the first two mornings was
unfavorable. At quarter past five on the
third morning the patience of the observer
was rewarded and the prediction of the
Continental astronomer verified. There,
in the place predicted, was the lost comet
Biela. The observation was of sufficient
length to reveal the comets motion, and
thus establish the matter beyond doubt
The comet still presented circular aspect;
a bright nucleus, and faint but distinct
tail, about as long as a fourth part of the
moons apparent diameter, and spreading
Whether the companion comet was there
or not the observer had no time to tell ;
daylight came on with rapid strides, and
the next morning clouds and rain had re-
turned
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-01-31
ew-The heaviest corn CROP ever GROW

WThe heaviest corn crop ever grown
in the United States was that of last year,
which the agricultural report states at the
huge total of 1,1OO,OOO,OOO bushels. Not
only is this the largest crop, but it is said
to be corn of better quality and of greater
intrinsic value than usual. Iowa was the
banner corn growing State, her average be-
ing nearly forty-one bushels an acre. I'm
fortunately for some of those who. would
like to have the Iowa corn, it takes the
price of four bushels of said corn to get
one bushel to the Atlantic markets. This
is one of hereasons why some people are
demanding cheaper transportation be-
tween the West and the East