davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-25

wALLEn on cRrxAron.-Ai good men who
deal fairly and squarely by their fellows viii n
plessurably remembered long after their soul.
shall have returned to the eompanionship o.
the jn.t. and their bodies are properly eremateo
Dlenty OF men, l. Sever. Who deserve 10 DC
barnf before death Tor their Inherent wicked
ness, and among the-e are clothing dealers who
swinllc their customers By selling clothing not
worth half its price. such men ought to De
crvma,ed. and their stocks Of clothing, with
them. Call a. my store. In Hslrs building.
Ma, street. opposite the once OF the Coin
HUI NEws, when you want clothing, and ! wiz
DO you honcst and square justice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-25
DIVIDENDS.

Bsleher-s5 per share, a~ggrs.atiug $4,000
declared June 5; payable J,rea
Crown Point - 81 per share. sgyrega,ing
ssoD.Ooo: declared June Q payable jane IA.
Consolidated Virginia. % per share.
aggrsgsiinS ss2i,eO; declared June pay
Ada June n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-25
THAT o FOUND.
Corn HUI. Juno Is. 1874,

1oLD HILL, June 20, 1874.
Ed. News: Win you. in behalf Of
suffering humanity. please talk to our
Town Trustees through the columns Of
your paper, and ask them to select some
other place for a dog pound. The one
now used being situated right in the
center Of town. the nocturnal wailings,
and dismal bowling and barking Of those
miserable. tagless, friendless ours, Ii q
source OF great annoyance to the entire
n~eighborhood. II q convenient tunnel
cannot be found. or some building where
the noise Of those vagabond CANNES can
DO shut in. the large. new water cistern
Of the town. near Yellow Jacket Engine
House, might be made available. II II
will not hold water 1t will hold dogs,
and in its capacious depths their piteous
howls and barking would not disturb the
slumbers Of the neighbors.
MoRruKrs.
(''Morpheus'' certainly does not COM
plain without just cause, and we hope
our town dads will give all due attention
to what he says. Several Of the neigh
bors have heretofore growled OCCASION
ally about this same matter. but Nor
pheus has evidently suffered till he
feels as though he'll DO dog-gone IL he
don't protest.-ED. NEws.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-25
siIDDLR.AGED 4

AsrHoLoar.-Madame O. Norman. the great
Astroloeist, has returned TO Gold Hill, and 10
now ready TO be consulted In regard TO the
past, present and future events Of life. Once
hours, from "a. ~. tog r. u. Residence, Pio-
neer street, rear Of the Eclipse Stable. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-25
GEOGRAPHIC!
WESTERN DISPATCHES
FROM SAN FRANCISCO


SAN Francisco. June 25-1 p. NJ
Thousands Of people have already gone
to woodwards Gardens TO attend the
Sunday school picnic, and every car on
all lines to that locality is crowded with
women and children. Sixty Sunday
schools are attending and the exercises
promise to be OF great interest to the
little oncs. Over 2 1000 people will at-
tend.
Sam Purdy will DO taken East by
Hickok and II no objection Is made will
contest in races for which he was entered
before the death Of Mr.. Helm, his for
mer owner.
The Ala this morning makes a state
ment that, II local option carries in this
city; 1900 cigar-makers WILL DO dis
charged and TINT those driven from elm.
ployment rs billiard.table makers, faucet
and bung makers, etc., will swell the
number to 5000. II further predicts
general ~stagnation Of all classes OF bust.
ness should the temperance people win.
Rudolph Herringer was held to an.
swer to-day for bigamy. Bail was fixed
at $4,000.
The Health Officer to-day found n
man on Kearney street, sick with small
pox in IN advanced stage. He was
promptly removed to the pest-housc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-25

~NoLrESEIEn, Of the Metropolitan Boot and
Shoe Store. has removed to ios South @ street.
Virginia. buy your Boots and Shoes OF him,
as he 10 selling cheaper than ever.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-25

ARorSp Asoss Us AoAiS.-G. W. Hall, "a
miliarly known a. watty." having bought In
10 the Pioneer Laundry again. with his father.
/. once more dourishing about among ns at
tending TO the bu.jass. department. Of the CON
Germ. Wstty 10 the old stand By, and under
ourhly. rhe Pioneer Landry 10 turning out
ANY AMOUNT Of work, done In the most satisiac-
tory manner. II 10 teservediy . highly popular,
wellpatronizcd Institution.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-25
STOCK REPORT.
~iRsrosrrp pAILr Mt MINER . HALL
Last Eveuing.

iRKronrKD DAILY hr hrNkh . uALk
Last Evening.
e N:,sss v ! s1y. ~ y. = =; 10 ! s a,
st5 Eureka Con. isS. isk, isS
Is American 1fl.g. az, ~, AZ b,
ses Belmont. 81 so, sH,b o.
60 Newaik. ~
co n Dorado sos,h,s
go silver Peak. sc
100 nuhn . Huat. Soc
70 Watson,5
800 N Dorado Nsrth, ~
50 Hermss,l
10 Mahogany
600 Cherry Greek, ~, N
10 Bellevue, ~
40 South Chariot. i2S. II s3s
ITO Golden Chariot. lik. IS
80 Ida Fillmore. AZ
80 War Eagle. sS,ss
800 Red Jacket, 81
rs Yellow Jacket. %. o,X, 0, rs. %
1tO Bslcher. 81, eos, s0S, slibjo
1850 opsir, az. isS, isAl, isS' isS 'io, 49,,
COS O,sraaa. %. ax. ID
S2s chollar. Potosi. 20. II, Is, -
as Gould q Curry, 81, an. ssS, ?ax. u.
~ b5
40 Grow. Point. sax. SAL. 81
S5 Exchequer. 81. 81, 3!S
40 Con. Virginia, 81
fx33 Imperial. 8. 81, 81
loss Empire MIN. *. ~
80 seg. Beleher. ~, ~
2oS savage, sTx. IS, 81. s1k, s.
This MornisE.
2soo ophir, II, let., i6S, IGN, isk
t65 Best s Bclcher. 90, 96k
sos eoald . Cary. e.. - 40
s0 say.xe. IS. s6, 81. sIS, $
iacs cnsnsd. rs,ssi, ~, ssS o0, IN bSo. eses.
1910 Hale a Nercros.. 50. CO... 81. on. 40. "a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-25

MEDICAL WONDER. - This great Remedy
should be kept by everybody. as II cures pains
internal and external. purines the blood, regu.
laies the kidneys and liver. Fol sale BY all
Druggists, II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-25

Pos the very best Photographs. 60 to Bradley
q Rulofsou's Gallery without STAIRS-
~ ASCEND IN THE ELEVATOR, No. a.
Montgomery street. Han Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-25
New York.

The shaft is now drained OF water,
and clearing out and preparing for
starting a drift east for the ledge, Is
making good progress. The largest body
Of quartz found was cut in the shaft
about 60 feet above where the station is
being opened and was pitching strongly
to the eastward. The hosting machin-
cry Of this company IL now first-class
throughout, they have o most substan-
tial hosting works building. and every
thing in and about the works is in the
most complete working order.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-25

gIsk HAso Pon sAix.-A nne piano 10 Of
Tered for sale. cheap for cash. A rare bargain.
For full particulars call Immediately At the
South q street, Virginia City. II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-25
Indepsudens and Omega.

The old tunnel has been thoroughly
retimbercd and the timbers for tho new
shaft are now on the ground. This
shaft will be sunk to q depth Of 1000
feet before drifting, II is expected that
the ledge will be cut at that depth by the
shaft. The encouraging prospects in
the Sierra Nevada and Utah give the
owners Of this claim great confidence,
and they expect to soon develop another
paying mine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-25
Ci,oiIarPotosl.

Daily yield iO5 tons Of ore, the assay
value Of which is $40 per ton. The
south drift at the fourth station level is
still running through hard barren
quartz. The east drift in the Belvidere
portion Of the mine has been driven in
a distance Of l3l feet and then stopped.
The streaks Of ore found at the fifth
station level have been exhausted. and
the prospects Of n permanent ore devel-
opment ON that level which q short time
since looked quite hattering, grow less
every day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-25
Ophir.

Sinking the shaft is making excellent
headway, the rock in the bottom work.
ing quite soft, It is now down ITO feet
below the 4O0-foot level. Drifting and
prosecuting the ledge from the south
drift on the lO0.foot level is progressing
at two different points, the farthest point
being 200 feet south Of where the main
west tunnel on that level cuts the ledge.
The north drift. on the 4OO-foot level, is
making excellent progress, the face in a
mixture Of clay and quartz. Some eS-
cellent indications Of ore and fine look
ING quartz has been developed ON this
level, but nothing that will yet pay for
extracting.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-25
Lady washingtou.

New and powerful pumping ma
chinery Is now on the road from San
Francisco aud will be erected and put in
full operation at the earliest day posi-
BILE. Az soon rs the pumping machine
~ Is erected, sinking the shaft will be
resumed. which will ho continued to the
depth Of 1000 feet. At the same time
a drift will be started ut the 500-foot
station to cut and prospect the ledge,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-25

Tuxlarysststsek oidrygoodsatsxaihad's.eon
and.ee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-25

The rock in the face Of the main tun-
mel has become very hard within the
last few day. consequently the work OF
drifting ahead. following the lead into
the hill has progressed somewhat slower:
The ore vein in the face OF the drift still
continues; IL IL from 10 TO IL inches
wide and when the rock comes In softer
An Improvement is looked for.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-25

The north drift on the liOO-foot level,
which is being run west Of the ore vein,
is making good Roadway, as is also the
south drift ON the same level from the
ophir. The north drift on the l5OO-foot
level from the Virginia Consolidated is
advancing rapidly, also running west OF
the ore vein,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-25
Mint.

Sinking the shaft is making much
better progress than heretofore, the flow
OF water having decreased until II no
longer impedes the progress OF the work
in the least. and tho ground in the bot
tom of the shaft In working much softer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-25
Caledonia.

The main shaft is down 8 feet below
the SOO.foot station the bottom Of the
shaft in ledge matter, consisting Of
n mixture Of clay, quartz and porphyry.
A square set Of timber being put in
at the SOO-foot level for the purpose Of
opening u Station when everything
shall I've in readiness. The prospecting
drifts at the foirth station level are being
pushed ahead without change Of inter
est to relate, Between the third and
fourth station levels a large body Of
quartz and low grade ore has been de-
welcomed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-25
HnlckePboeksr.

But little has been done in the mine
for tho past week, owing TO a heavy
and continuous flow of water from the
prospecting drifts on the i50-foot level.
The water IL being gradually drained
again and work will lie resumed in the
face in a very short time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-25

Cross-cutting and prospecting on the
l9OO-foot level is going steadily on with
out any new Developments Of interest to
note. Drifting west from the 2OOO-foot
station to tap and prospect the ore vein
on that level is making steady progress.
Union Consolidated.
Driving the north drift ON the 1900
foot level Is making steady progress
following the west wall Of the ledge tho
face in clay and porphyry. with occa-
sional strcaks Of quartz.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-25

Nothing now to report Of the pros
pecting operations on the different lev.
els. Shining the main incline Is max
ing rapid progress.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02

To CURL HA1R.-Tbe method employ
ed to make hair curl by professional
workers is as follows Wet the hair to be
eurled, wrap it smoothly around cylind.
Eical stick orotube Of proper size, tie it il
place, then putt in water, and boil it
two or three hours, remove it from the
boiler, wrap it carefully in newspaper
and bake it in 3 moderate oven for an
hour Thus treated it will stay in eur
permanently. els stss 5 sl5a,oa. se3 IS
.al88oa gsg .a5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
THE CANK Err WORM.


| E. F. Curtis writes as follows TO the Monro
(Wis.) Sentinel upon the the destructi on of TIL
canker or army worm.
1t has been discovered thai the canke
worm, which has been spreading SO RAPIDLY
throughout the Northwest for the last few
years, destroying the foliage OF apple trees
had swept through them, can he extermi
mated, and that. too, with very little labor.
The female canker worm rises out Of the
ground in the spring, as soon as the
frost is out, and crawls up the trunk of the
tree Gas she is wingless), and deposits he'
eggs under old bark or in rough places, which
batch in May, or the forepart of June, into
small caterpillars-or so called measuring
worms, which soon spread over the trees.
destroying the foliage
Many plans have been tried to prevent the
worms from crawling up the tree, and with
some success. "But to wipe them out"
completely, so that there shall not be one Of
them left to tell the tale, is by the use OF
Parsis green in water, applied with a large
syringe-a tablespoonful of Paris green to- a
patent pailful of water. When the worms
are all Matched, as near as can be judged,
give the tree good wetting down, and il
afterward it is discovered that they were
not all killed, put on more ; but usually one
wetting will answer. know orchards that
in 1872 were covered with this worm, the
foliage and fruit crop completely destroyed,
that was treated as above last year with
perfect success-the worms killed and the
orchards produced fine crops of apples
This will not only destroy the canker worm,
but the myrads Of insects that are too small
to be seen by the naked eye, that are pteyng
upon the foliage Of trees. One party says
after using last year In Lis orchard the foliage
made such luxurient growth aAd so dark q
green that it was almost black. It can be
used just as safely in the flower garden,
destroying the insect, that infest it as in the
made its appearance in some sections Of the
country, and, therefore, must be looked after
at once. The above is very simple remedy
and very easily applied / saw parties
from Southern " isconsin. two or three days
since, that told me they proposed to make
up barrel of the liquid; put it on platform
built on the top OF a lumber Wagon box;
drive en- the windward side of the tree, and
shower them by means of a garden syringe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02
THE DISTINGUISHED DEAD.

The Boston Traveller says "Of the men
who were prominent in the secession contest,
there have died, President Lincoln, Admiral
Farragut, Secretary Seward, Gen. Thomas,
Secretary Stanton, Mr.. Crittenden, Chief JUS
tice fancy. Gen. Lee, Chief Justice Chase,
Gen. Ewell, Secretary Smith, Rear-Admiral
Winslow, Minister Dayton, Atty. Gen. Bates,
John. M. Mason Charles Sumner, Gen, Rous
sean, c. L. Vallandigham, s. A. Douglass,
Rear"Admiral Foote, Charles r. Ellet Gen.
slemmer, Gen. Rodman, Gen. Magruder
Horace Greeley, William L. Yancey, Minister
Orr, Gov. Andrew. John sNdell, George saun-
dere, Coy Broughs Gov. Pickens (sonth Carr
olins), Edmund Rufin, John Daniel, Howell
Cobb, Gen. Meagher, james Buchanan, John
Tyler, James. L, Pettgru, Perciyal .Draytor
Near1A dmral Dahlgren. franklin Buchanan.
Sen. Meade. Gov. Geary, Gen. Candy, Gen.
Harvey Brown. William Whiting, Secretary
Rawhns, and Garrett Davis. With the excep
tions OF President Lincoln and Gen. Candy,
Who were assassinated, and Mr.. fsufiu,, who
shot himself. and Gen. Meagher, who was
drowned, oil the persons named,died natura,
deaths. No mention is made of any one who
fell In battle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02
ONE DOG COMMUNICATES GOOD NEW
TO ANOTHER.

In the fall of 1861, my son, Sidney c.,
entered the federal army, leaving behind him
two faYorite dogs, both of whom greatly
amented his absence, He was soon captur''
ed by the enemy and held prisoner until the
spring of 1862, when he was exchanged /;
and on returning to his command, came past
the old homestead in the country, in Bcllin-
ger County, Mo. Both the dogs happened
to be about 800 yards fro1n the house, bark
ing up tree at squirrel. After some time
however, the smaller one became tired and
came to tle house, the larger one remaining
at the tree. The little fellow came bounding
into the room where bis young master, who
had been so long absent, was sitting, and
recognized him, and of course had quite q
taking-on ever him. The pleasure of once
more meeting his kind master was too great
to be enjoyed all alone, so he quickly turned
his course in the direction Of his companion
in the woods, and in all speed MADE his way
to the tree, and communicated to the large
| dog the fact of his young masters arrival
home when, In an instant. both the dog;
were making for the house with all theil
might, the larger one, which had remained
at the tree, taking the lead, and not stacking
his speed until be bounded into the room
where Sydney was. The strange part of th'
story consists In the fact that the small dog
not only communicated to the large one tn,
fact that Sydney had come home, but il
some way told him the identical room il
which he would fiLd him, as he ran aroun,
4 the house and in at the very door wher
4 Sydney was sitting, without ever halting o
even turning his head toward several othe
doors which he had to pass in making til
circuit st. Louis Globe
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02

w. N. CoIcoraD, founder ofthe art
gallery bearing his name int national
capital. makes it a condition Of his bequest
that . life-size portrait Of himself shalI be
hung opposite the entrance Of the main
!.oom of1the building. sav IA 1912 hi aalba
{ sagE aI r------. s.++---------~ Il hiaa ad 81
Z ThePorte prshibitsthe cire6lat7one Of copies or
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02
HOW TO TEST COLORs

Professor Stein, Of Dresden, has recently
published a book on this subject, from whic l
we extract few tests which can be readily
applied by persons who are not chemists. anC
who have no laboratories to work in;
Red-A piece of the goods is first boiled
in soapy water, which should remain color
less, or nearly so. Secondly, it is boiled II
lime water, which should be coored but lit
tie, If any, while the color Of the goods mus
not become paler, or become brown or vel,
low. These simple experiments suffice tt
indicate the presence or absence of cam-wood
archel, santel and the eoal>tar color.
Yellow-The most permanent yellow is
madden /; the least SO are Orleans and turme-
ric. Only those Of the first class will stand
washing. To test yellow it Is first boiled
in water, then in alcohol, and finally in lime
water. If the former are colored quite vel
low and the latter a reddish, while thu stuff
acquires reddish brown tint. the color is
not fast.
Blue-This color Is not fast if, on boiling
with alcohol, 1t gives it a red, q violet red or
blue color, or. if on warming it with muir
attic ACID and water or alcohol, the liquid
turns red, or the goods turn red or brown
red.
Violet and purple-Madder violets, and
those formed by combining indigo carmine
with cochinea, are fast. If fast colors are
combined with fugitive colors they loose
their value. All violets are to be considered
poor if they give up considerable amount
of color when boiled In equal parts of water
and alcohol, and allowed to stand ten t.
fifteen minutes. Also, if they change to
brown or reddish brown by boiling In diluted
muriatc acid.
Orange-The goods are first boiled in wa
ter this 10 colored, the colors are fugitive.
IT the water remains colorless, the sample
is next boiled with alcohol, TO which it shout 4
give no color. t.ss
Green-Diiute alcohol should not be color
ed blue, green or yellow when boiled with
the goods, nor should muriatic acid acquire
red or blue color.
Browns-Are not SO easily tested IF, how.
ever, they give red color to water, or a
yellow color to alcohol, they may be consid..
cred as fugitive.
Black-If, on boiling the goods in water
containing some muriatic acid. 1t only i'm .
parts d yellow color to the liquid, the cslor
| is fast. IT. on the other hand; the liquid &C
quires red color and the stuff turns Blown,
the dye is not permanent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02
WHAT CYRUS W. FIELD SAYS
ABOUT THE GABLE UNDER
@ THE PACIFIC. 4 ri m <

Fvoln San Francisco Chronicle Interview.
Mr.. Field said: call the capitalists
with whom have conversed IN regard
to the Pacific cable are much in favor of
the project and seem well aware of the
great benefits il will entail on this city
and country when completed. When the
time comes for the moneyed men OF CALI
fornia to pay their money, and assist In
forming company, they will come to the
front with all their might and with that
generosity for which they are famous.
Nothing will be done, however, in the
matter, as have already told you, until
the soundings are finished. When know
the depth of the water along the entire
route, and have calculated the kind OF
cable to be used, and the cost, shall be
ready to begin. Then shall draw up a
sub scription paper, head it with my own
name, and I do not think it will take long
to form company"
"Where will the members of the CONS
pany be POUNDS"
cit will be composed of capitalists of
London, New York and San Francisco"
"Can you give me an approximate esti-
mate of the cost of the cable from what
you already know of the soundings, and
the character of the bottom?',
''I think the entire cost not likely to
exceed $2OOO0,OOO. and I have little
doubt it would do paying business in
two years. The first Atlantic cable began
with thirty messages q day, for which SIS
word was charged and not less than 100
words could be sent. Now, any number
of words can be sent for $l.20 each, and
700 messages pass over the various cables
daily"
"What are some of the prices now paid
for the messages by the ocean cables?'
ut now costs $42 to send a message
from here to Hong Kong, and about e54
from here to Yokohama. BY Pacific ca
ole ii would not cost more than half as
much. Dispatches from London to Yoke
hama could be sent by the Pacific cable
Just about as cheap as they are sent a,
present by the old lines, and in much less
time. So we should compete for the Ash.
attic business of London with the differ
ence of lime in our favor, and should un-
doubtedly get all the business OF New
York"
as there much variation in the size OF
your Atlantic cables?"
"Not much. They are very large at the
shore end-some three inches IN diameter
--tor twenty or thirty miles from the
starting-point. Then they decrease il
size, and are of uniform length the rest o
the way. I don't suppose there need bt
much difference in the Pacific cable il
these respects. AS to the bottom it is o
little consequence what it is, SO it is no
PERCEPTIONS. Hills of smooth and cas-,
slope, like the foothills. we should care
nothing about; hnt precipices at The bot
tom of the sea, two or three Thousand
feet high, like those Of the Yosemite
would be very dangerous to the cable.