davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03
Marine Disasters.


BARK KATE CARSIE !Br Low, from Foochow for Phila-
delpha, which put into Batavia Jan in distress re.
sumec her voy age April 3, having repaired.
BARK FREMONT Mcclellan, at Port Townsend for San
Francisco collided on the evening of May a. in the
spirit and put back Port Townsend The Fremont LOST
her ioresail forerigging.
AN UNKNOWN BRIG ashore on the Hedge Fence
Vineyard sound "a inst but off in the afternoon
and proceeded west.
ScHR SARGENT 5 DAY from Philadelphia for Portland
was at lie ives. Del, I'd inst leaking.
Sem OLIVER JAMESON (of Rockand) from Eliznbet tn
port for Boston, arrived at New London May 81 half full
Of water and rapidly SINKING mot before reported)
doing came In contact with the wharf carving away
pc ton OF her headgear Captain Scott went 10 her as
sisfance with the soop Screamer and along
OIL frcns wnari, where the cargo VIII be discharged
CARDIFF, May lg--rhe Whampoa hence for Yokohama
which stranded near Nash Point on The 18th inst
sold to-day BY auction the hull realized c5 and the
coal f525
MONTREAL May 2s-workmcn are busiy engaged In
repairing the damage to steamships Midway and Mis-
seriously injured and II Is TO believed neither OF them
will be ready 20 so to sea for considerable time yet
NEwRY, May 1.-THE Elcano, Bowden sustained dam.
age TO bulwark sanchions &C. during the voyage. see
"Warrenpolnt.p belowo
NEw HAvpg Eng, May 22-The Robert Lane tAmercan
ship Williams, from san Francisco for Antwerp before
reported came ashore under Beachy Head last night
during thick Jog got of NJ high water with assistance
from COaStpuNrd station and proceeded Downs
making much water.
SAVANNAH June 2-Capt Green Of the bark Linda from
Liverpool passed the the brga villa IA
Andrax May in lat 80 n Ion Is w fill OF water ana
abandoned fThis an old wreck, which
In March las)
wArREsroivr May ls-The master d,owden) eftbe Ell
cano arrived from ~ john NIB states that his vessel ala
not lose any deck cargo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03
FLEETWOOD PARK.

Closing or Purses for the Spring Trot-
ting Meeting-The Events and the EN-
tries.
The purses offered by the Fleetwood Park Associ-
alton Tor the Spring rotting meeting beginning
Wednesday, June Is, ana continuing Friday, Goth,
Monday, Esd, and Tuesday, oath, closed at Cham
berlin's pool rooms, 1146 Broadway, last evening.
The attendance OF turfmen was very satisfactory
and the entries OF O nature to satisfy the proprle
tors OF the track. They are as follows:-
FIRST pAY-wEDNEsDAY. JUNE 49,
s hc ssys never beaten
Ss;sSjsS A :ssSs $;;s:sp 4sss
James j. NJ: H pSsSs " y! y sts' Hen Smith
" Z & Aff nm1is's H. Fl z ES%psr0n'
Daniel snlsl MAGE. 6 Tip Alien u.m
e sSlss H. asfss Blk x xaean Aa'd
%.,s,:Ss: si Ssssg k as
5s%ss Xskssss J. sIlyyeF Tail ~
6.n msp fssa: B. s r. Ri EsSy EIsisr
rhsmas II LEGS ]. Henry G. Woosey ormerly spsnss,
:'sS : :ssfpa to third
Stis Borts s en- s. William Ssn B. Whitman
sssss; .ss Sd never beaten
George Iiedden's br. ,. Asa. No.,
Thomas oGonnors Blk g. Black Dick formerly Judge
BENJAMIN Mace'ss m. washburn Maid.
~ VAIN kHN% ssy s. D m Leo I SsSe Knox.
OTIS Borts br. 8. Brown Prince.
aeSTsf Ga = m s lady Banker
as:s ss ss sSrd beaten
Pssis S.:s': % Nav EsTy ke whitney
George Han Es b 8; George Is ,.. po,.
isf ssrss cS M Grace 'Ssr M f0
George wr,gnt rs 9, y GSns tuition
s;S beaten
James bssrey's Dr. m. Lid. Peion:
s Alden sSy@a%; B. SHai!an'e'
n pr M A BTown Kitty
Daniel Pnfer's b.; 8. Barney Kelly.
go .sssss ss ass b rs beaten
James IT!yinn's blk. 8 Charles E. Losw aormerl,
BENJAMIN Mace's b. m Clara O.
5c SHas1 Doss % SfH"n fr'noe
F o4 Sorse s 'q nave never
rss $50 e second 500 to third e''' ''A''A
G n Gssf assG q s. f Be- &. Ssa
II. Carroll BIZ 5; Winthrop Merrer Jr
{aFps 1d RRssssy; S. s. ff am s%!a
BENJAMIN Saesss; N; wSsSburn Maid;
Alexander Patterson's b. <. Frank Kloch.
Otis Barts br. e. Brown Prince.
A. McDonald's b. 6. Richards.
Daniel P1ler's br. m. Lady Phter
Thos Lees r z. Henry G. Woolley Qormerlv Spange).
John Splans br. MOllie Barker.
PURSE No g. $35O0-For horses that have beaten
2:21 $1,000 to first 81 900 second, $500 to third
Peter Manee's b. s. VIM. II. Allen.
Alden Goldsmith's b. III. Huntress.
John Lovett's b. m GaZelie.
Daniel Mace's CHI &. Judge Fullerton.
The above races will be mile heats, best three In
five, IN harness, and to be governed by the rules Of
the National Association. In case OF pOstponement
of any race 1t shall be next good day and track
emitting Sunday. Any driver substituted for an.
other, authorized by rule No. 49, will be paid SOC
for such service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03
FIRE IN ELM STREET.

fire broke out last evening the third oor Of the
four story brick building l02 Elm The third and
fourth floors were occupied by James Evans carpen-
Ter, VINO sustained damage Of SlsOO; insured Hcrdy
20 occupied the first and second floors Their stock
damaged 10 the extent Of $50; insured Holland Co.
banefs occupying the first floor OF LOO Elm street suf
ereu loss OF xoU; no insurance The second third
no9Ts Oh iv1 were occupied by George Williams, cabinet
MAKER VINO sustained loss OF $1,000 by Are and water
insured hehry Daalle, who occupied the first floor Of
~ as nqnor store, suffered Toss OF 500; insured
The basement OF lw and l02 were occupied by j. x r.
RYAN coopers Their stock 10 the extent OF
Sltn The building the property OF Travers Houghton
ard damaged TO the extent 5000 Insured Tho
sause " tes Ae has 42t yet been ascertaised.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03

Steamship st Thomas, for Liverpool; banks Carlota
Cientnegos; Emma Carl, Cork or Falmouth; Harvest
err, Londonderry Palas Belize; briggs Selma Stanford
Gibraltar and Malta; Abby, Exeter +.
Wind M sunset SSW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03
BELOW.
SAILED.

Bark Anna (Norl, Gunnesen, from New Bedford d
eliot boat Ezra Nye No2
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-28

The financial condition Of the South
ern States Is now a more serious pro-
blsm than their political condition. In
Virginia, the State. unable to pay the
interest OIL Its millions OF bonds, pro-
poses to 60 Into the insurance busi-
meas. and In every part OF the lately
insurrcctionary section, save only
Texas. almost universal poverty. cor
porate and individual, prevails. In
this exigency 1t has been suggested
chat the general Government come to
tho relief Of these States. Mr.. Hale
proposed It In his recent speech on tht
corruptlons Of Southern politics, and
business men In all the great trade
centers cordially approve It. The debt
OF North Carolina Is $50. 600. 900. South
Carolina SIC, 600. 900, Virginia $7,'
900. 900. Georgia, $16, 5000 600. Alabams
$l5, SOC. 900. Mississippi $25, 900, 600,
Louisiana sal. 900. 900. Tennessee $751;
900, 900, and Florida IS 5000, 600, or al
aggregate Indebtedness In ten States o.
$2O2, 900. 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-28

REroRMERs.-Toby Green thus hits
off our legislative advocates of the pro-
hibitory gambling Act:
Tho Judiciary Committee Of the As
sembly have presented a report recon-
mending the passage of the prohibitory
gambling bill, introduced BY MI. Grey.
II Is stated that 1t Is not a unanimous
report; three Of the eve members
dissenting and contemplating a mi
nority report. The question Of expe-
dlency. or as to how business would be
affected by the passage Of the bill, Is
not taken into consideration by Its ad-
vocates. They have simply got mo-
rality OIL the brain, just the same as
some members have q cerebral pres
sure Of economy, or railroad, all Of
whom belong to that class Of legisla-
tors who seek immortal fame In IN en-
deayor to suppress all the existing evils
ut one fell swoop, but In my short ex-
perience. noting the quirks and foibles
Of legislative bodies l have noticed
that the effect produced by these rabid
reformers Is very harmless, and 1t Is
seldom that any Of them are a second
time returned-bya grateful and APP
preciative constituency-to the legis.
iative halls to which their oratory and
ability have once lent lustre.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-28

TOBY GREEN AT THE FEsTIvAL.-The
regular letter of our wide-awake Car
son correspondent, "Toby Green"
which should have arrived yesterday,
from, some mischance failed to con-
meet, therefore the principal, or legls-
lative part being = little too old for to-
day, We will merely extract this little
scrap from It: K ~ l..
The Episcopal festival last evening
was truly an enjoyable affair. just
enough present to make It comforts
BILE, no buz5ing or soliciting lots Of
pretty girls, aud dancing till you
couldn't rest. Polls we're opened at
which by the payment of Is cents, you
were allowed to cast q ballot signify
ing your preference for a lady whom
the result was to pronounce 1.-THE
most popular lady in the room,'t and
who In addition was to pack off 9. pin.
cushion-or something ofthat Kind las
big as Il flour barrel. Mrs. Hunter re-
ceived a majority of the votes and the
cushion, and maybe the defeated can
didates were not mad? They didn't
look mad a bit C?) There was, also a
necktie quadrille. When I heard the
term first I thought 1t meant a Vigil
lance Committee and was preparing
for q hasty exit, but was treasured
when l discovered the real object. !
bought n calico necktle for two bits,
and was informed that there was a
lady In the room that had been fur
nished with Its mate. l hunted my al
fnity and found her. She was a grass
widow Of an age-well, the memory,
of man runneth not to the contrary!
She was a little too ancient for such o
youth as /.
[This juvenile Toby was AZ years
old the first Of April last.-ED. NEWS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-28
SimnIe Cure for a Cold.

I'd
The Danbury Neacs gives the follow
inc method of treating a cold, which
Lnocrs n ub,oher Than n kite. md In
IT.,
vie" oi the R'ea. n"'uoe' u
zens troubled with that species OF u
..ills which flesh Is heir to-" we ad-
v,so orr rsadars n on. this ont and
. .s.sNuas,r..d,In, y. corrd
keep IL "nere "oa'' 'u"9 70 i"
when danger threatens
One of our citizens. says the Ns,cs.
who has been troubled with a severe
cold on the lungs effected his recovery
In the following simple manner He
boiled a little boneset and horehound
together, and drank freely Of the tea
before going to bed. The next day he
took five pills, Dit one kind of plaster
on his breast, another under his arms,
and still another on his back. Under
advice from an experienced old Indy,
he took nil these or with an oyster
knife In the afternoon, and slapped on
a mustard paste instead. His mother
put some onion drafts on his feet and
gave him n lump of tar to swallow.
Then he put some bot bricks to his
feet, and went to bed. Next morning
another old lady zane in with a bottle
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-28

Ok the 10th instant an important
bill was introduced into the United
States Senate authorizing the Texas
and Pacific Railroad Company to con-
solldate with or lease any railroad In
Texas or California connecting with
its main line, on such conditions as
may be prescribed BY the laws of those
States, and also to construct branches
from the main line to points In Utah
and Colorado, or the State line Of Ne
yada, and south to the Mexican bound
arr, one branch north and one south,
to be so constructed from the main
line In each Of the Territories Of New
Mexico and Arizona. d,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-28
Neyada's Senator Elect.

A late welch newspaper contains
the following biographical sketch Of
Hon. John P. Jones, recently elected
United States Senator from this State.
1t Is 4 little incorrect In some partfcu-
lars; as for Instance, relative to tho
members Of his family residing in Gold
Hill. Three brothers-Henry, Edward
and Samuel-a sister and the mother,
reside In this town:
Mr.. Jones was born In Hay. Brock
nockshire, South Wales, about the year
1928, and he Is now forty-four years Of
age. In 1880, his father, Thomas Jones,
e%fnigrated to America, and settled with
his family In Cleveland, Ohio, at which
place he resided until his death, which
occurred In May, 1871, at the ripe age
Of s~ixty-nlue years. He carried on Q
marble mandatory there. Hon. John
P. Jones Is one of thirteen children,
OF whom eight sons and three daughters
arc now living. Three brothers and
one sister reside at Cleveland. one sister
Is at Hartford, Conn.,, while the re-
nainlng members Of the family reside
at Gold Hill, Nevada, where his broth
er Thomas IL auditor. and James NJ,
a successful lawyer. John T. Jones
worked In his fathers marble manu-
factory for many years; but when lie
went to California In ls49, he was
clerk In the bank In Cleveland. He
received only q common school educa-
tiof, but. was always at the head Of
his class. He became an active poll
ticlan soon after his arrival In Califor'
mia, but for the first five years bis en-.
ergies were devoted to the interests Of
others. He soon felt However, that
he was as we'll qualified as others to
fill Official positions, and In 1855 said
to q cousin: flames, | am now 60.
Ting to work for myself, for ] have
worked long enough for others; and
am not going to visit home before ]
am elected to the Senate of the United
States" His cousin laughed at him,
but he cane near being elected then,
In April, 1870, his father being serl.
ously III, he and. his brothers returned
tC Cleveland. where they arrived slx
days before their father died. We be-
lieve that Mr.. Jones Is the first native
of Wales elected to the United State:
Senate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-28
BocA Ice. = Postmaster Gener

BocA Ice. = Postmaster General
Doane was OH a visit to T'ruckee to-
day. says the Truckee Republican Of
yesterday, and reports matters at Boca
as solid as ever. particularly the Ice.
The Boca mill Is being overhauled and
the machinery repaired, and IL the
weather moderates soon the mill will
be ready to shell out lumber again Mt
the rate Of from 10000 to $1,000 feet
per day, The Boca Mill and Ice Com
pany have about 5000 tons Of ice In
their ice-bouss at Boca. Besides this,
they have shipped 600 tons to Reno
for storage and alike; amount 10 Vir-
ginia City. The company have about
all the ice this season that they need
all their Wholesale contracts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-28
THE nopoo WAR

The little band Of Aodocs still stand
on their dignity, determined to fight 1t
out on the line they have indicated, II
It takes them all the rest Of their lives.
They are willing to have peace, but 1t
must Be = peace which to them Is bet
ter than war. They are not willing
to be confined upon the Klamath Res
ervatlon, preferring war or death.
They want their old homes and hunt
ing grounds Of which they have beeu
deprived. It Is q clear case that they,
have been very ~unjustly dealt with by
the agents Of tho Government, and
even though they be savages. they have
a sort Of civilized method In their saw
ageness, and a heroic Spartan deter
mination in defence ofand fighting for
their rights, which commands the ad-
miration Of the best Of us. The latest
news from the seat Of war Is to the Of
feet that Captain Jack and hls brave
little squad Of warriors have agreed to
hold . parley with the peace commits
sioners, at a point near the head Of
Tule lake, three miles west OF his
camp. The meeting was to take place
yesterday, Captain Jack stipulatine
that the commissioners should come
unarmed, and he would come with his
whole people also unarmed. The Mo
docs say they have buried the bodies oil
the soldiers they killed In battle.
The Yreka Union says that In Octo'
Der last, Captain Jack and his follow
ers-or at least Q portion Of them
were In Yreka, when Jack visited the
house of Mr.. Steele, who advised him
to 20 on the Reservation rather than
provoke an attack from the United
States soldiers. He advised him not
to resist but to 60 with them, saying
"what can you do? If you kill one
hundred soldiers, one thousand more
will be sent In their place. But II they
kill ten, twenty or forty Of your braves
there are no more hack to come and
take their place. If you provoke a
fight with the soldiers they will kill
you all. You had better 60 on the
Reservation" Jack sullenly replied
"To die, shot with a bullet, don't hurt
much to 60 on = Reservation and die
Of starvation, hurts great deal"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-28

THE abolition Of the Thanking privi-
lege makes lively times for Public
Printer Clapp, at Washington. The
whole force Of his office Is now work
Ing eleven hours daily, instead Of eight
as heretofore, to get out public docu-
ments, the printing Of which has been
ordered, so that they may be mailed
before the 3Oth Of June, the date OH
which the franking privilege ceases to
exist. As the elght-hour law Is In
force in the office, the hands get for
their extra work three Fights extra
DAY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-28

The Philadelphia Press makes this
remark: Newspapers already give
the theaters far more for their money
than any other class Of their patrons.
The criticisms written In the interest
Of art and OF the people must revert to
the benefit specially Of tho theater.
These are always gratuitous and though
given by no agreementwit the mana
gers, are by these gentlemen looked
upon as their right"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-28
AN OCEAN RAcE.-rhe San Francis
20 cB,on;ei. of Yesterday, says

An ocean race hence to Liverpool is
announced to commence to-day. The
contesting vessels are the American
ship Young America and the English
ship La Escocesa. Both are laden
with grain for Liverpool, and the Cap
tains have agreed to make a.race OF the
voyage. Both are very swift vessels,
the Young America having made three
OF the quickest passages to this port on
record. La Escocesa Is also a last
sailer. On her last voyage Z this port
she beat the American ships time TO
the equator two days. but after nat
the Yankee craft outsailed her and ar
rived here first.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-28

PARALYzED.-The Sacramento Union
of yesterday says: NJ. Denslow, an
old resident Of this State and . we'll
klown printer, was stricken with pa
rafysls at his residence night before
last, and has lost the use Of ono sidst
and also OF the faculty Of speech. He
was suddenly attacked by the disease
while In the yard connected with the
house. and lay on the ground some
time before being discovered. 40 &.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-28

BRIGHAM Youxa says thatfUncle
Sam may blow and buster, but polyg-
amy will live a thousand years for all
that. Brigham's children, at last &c
counts, numbered one hundred and
seventeen. ia I, (
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-28

Snow AT THE SUMMIT.-The Truckee
'Rcpublfean Of yesterday says:
A.. P. Breese, who came down with
a pillow this morning from the Summit,
informs US that the snow at that Gle
waited point gfs fifteen feet-deep on an
average. It is very light and drifts
much, but tho snow plows experience
no difficulty In Keeping the track clear
and ready for the trains. s.sS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-28
Amnsements

Piper's troupe performed at the the.
alter this evening in the play Of "Haz-
ard" and taking the accommodations
of the theater Into consideration, It
was a splendid performance. All per-
formed the parts assigned to them so
creditably that distinctions would be
invidious. ,5ry 800
Prof. Mcdonald Is lecturing here,
but l have not yet been to hear him.
The "Third House !" meets In the
Senate chamber tomorrow evening.
1t Is going to pass a law prohibiting
keno and pitch-seyen-up, stock gam
bling and faro banks, prostitution and
monte, seduction and rouge-et-noir,
and rape and chuck.a-luck.
TOBY GREEN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-28
sumo MONS.

SUMMONS. -
,cTATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF
> Storey.-ln Justices Court, Gold Hill,
Township No. 8. before Edward Wright. Justice
Of the Peace.-Wllter q Augustine. Plaintiffs,
VI. C. Temby, Defendant.-T6e State Of Nevada
SENDS greeting 10 c. Temby. Defendant: You
arc hereby summoned to appear before me, al
my ONCE IN Gold Hill. Township No. 8, in the
county Of Storey, on tho 18th day OF March,
4. J. ISIS, at 10 O'Clock 4. T., In an action
brought against you BY said plaintiff, 10 answer
the complaint Of the above.named plaintiff
Said action 10 brought TO recover the sum OF
Ninety one Dollars aud Soventy.three Cents, In
gold coin, for poods, wares aud merchandise
furnished you at your request, 90 per bill on Ole
In my once. And fall not TO appear, or judg.
ment will DO taken against you for tho said
amount, together with costs Of this suit II you
fail to appear and answer. .
To tho sheriff or any Constable Of said county,
Greeting: Mako legal service and due return
hereof. r--EE
Given under my hand this 18th day Of Fcbru.
E. WRIGHT,
Justice Of the Peace, Gold Hill, Township Nos.
An afidavit having been nled In my once. by
the plaintifs In this action, that said d.fendsnt
resides In the State OF California, Il 10 therefore
ordered that publication OF tho above mmo
be made for one month from date
fs2sim go MkL9hI, y. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-22
THE WEATHER.

"Ak DEfAHTMENT, OGice Chtf Signal OMcsY,
NAsHINeToN, ID. c., March %, 1873, ii a. m.
SYNOPSIS FOB The PAST TWENTY four HOURS -
Ihe barometer has risen since Friday morning
Throughout the Atlantic states and the highest pres
sure Is now central in Georgia. The pressure has
iaiien north and west Of Missouri. Diminishing
westerly winds with cloud and occasional snow now
prevail over the Middle and Eastern states and
lower lakes; Light and fresh westerly winds with
parity cloudy ard clear weather in the South At.
lantic states and Ohio valley. Light winds and
Gains IN Tire Gulf states far heard from Fresh
westerly winds Lake Michigan Increasing
uthsry winds with rising temperature, cloudy and
thteateDing wsat her in the Northwest. The tenn
ptrature has fallen slightly in the Middle and East
err states, an6 decidedly in the Southern states
PROBA BILITIEs.-Fort the rest OF SATURDAY. for the
Eastern Gulf and South Atlantic states the barome-
ter VIII rise somew hat with diminishing winds and
generally clear cool weather. For the Middle states
ana lower lakes rising barometer fresh to brisk
westerly winds ard cloudy weather, clearing away
ty Saturday evening. For New England, rising
barometer, winds yeeriDg to northwest, with cloud
and snow, followed by clearing weather Saturday
night. For the Ohio valley and upper lakes rising
temperature and generally falling barometer, fol-
lowed SATURDAY evening by increasing southwesteriy
winds aud cloudy weather. Cautionary signals con
time along the iddle and East Atlantic coast and
viii be dis played at the lake stations from and after
April 1st.