davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-04
nNcK. nAcKl coreH. couGn.

Cough is Il symptom by which various
cased conditions Of the throat, bronchial I
and lungs manifest themselves. But VIII
II arises from the irritation produced II
throat and larynX by taking cold, from a
or from various other causes, nothing Will
II more speedily nor cure IGNORE perman
than Dr. pierce's Golden Medical Discover
does not matter whether It he recent AT
or lingering cough, the Discovery Is In
case equally wen adapted for its relief anC
mancnt cure. la fact, it VIII cure a cOul
One-half the time necessary 10 cure II with
other medicine. aud II does II, not by Il
IL up, but by removing the cause, subduin
irritation, and healing the affected parts
time should be lost in commencing the MS
proper medicine Tor the relief OF a cOug
unless this course is pursued, serious anC
rerOns dlsensr OF the iIlngs Is llNDlc 10 res
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-04
tic 8atland daily Glubs.
MONDAY, MAY 4, 1874.


WAR DEPARTMENT., }
ptfIcE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, May 3.--S D. IN.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-04

CONVICT EMIGRANrs FROM EUROPE,
and the police will probably return them if
possible. The commissioners have detect
ed six convicts sent by the police OF Copcn-
hagen to this port, as if TO convict colo
ny, and have asked for instructions from
Washington as to their duty.
AN UNUSUAL TRIAL
took place Friday morning before Judge
Brady. A young man of irreproachable
character was arraigned for utteIing forged
bonds, but he proved his innocence and was
promptly acquitted by the jury. a melo-
dramatic interest was added to the trial by
by his kissing his wife and her fainting in
his arms at this happy consummation.
THE fREEMEN's BANK.
Frederick Douglass, the president of the
suspended Frcedmen's band at Washing
ton, is out in card declaring there is moth
ing in its financial condition TO warrant dis
trust and to start run upon its deposits,
and no banking institution in the land can
afford to invite runs. Within the last
eighteen months the bank, by reason of sus-
picions set ailoat through the press, has suf-
fercd three heavy runs. One of these,
which occurred during the late financial
panic, required half n million dollars to
carry the bank safely through il, and 1t
was able to survive a shock which brought
other long-standing and long-trusted insti-
tutions to the ground. He further says,
" If the depositors will exercise only rea-
sonable degree of patience we shall be able
] 10 pay dollar for dollar
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17

USrREcEDEsTEp excitement pre-
walls at this time In railroad aud ship
ping circles In New York. Boston,
Chicago and elsewhere, owing TO the
appearance Of q new and powerful
competitor In the field. In the shape OF
the Baltimore aud Ohio Company.
This Company. through its branches
and connecting roads controlled by Ii.
forms the shortest line between the
Atlantic and Mississippi River. aud
It Is understood tina, by alliances
recently made, Its line IL virtually x
tended to omshs. Being u Of the
weal,hiest aud best managed roads In
the country. with a surplus OF over
$40 OO, 900. 1t can afford to transport
frelghts ut n minimum cost. and has
established n tariff OF raii-rates through
TO San Francisco at about one-third
less than those OF the other lines.
They are displaying great energy In
%canvassin. tho market and evidently
mem business. They announce that
they will run fast freight through
on special fast time. and a. n conse.
quence they are taking nine tenths Of
the trade.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17
Sacked.


Our readers abroad, az well rs In
rruckee. are informed that the snow
In ihls vicinity Il about six feet deep.
.oft and yielding. and locomstion DO.
tween the private residences OIL High
street and the business portion OF town
Il next to impossible. A young lady
residing OH High street wanted to take
the Westward bound passenger train
this morning. Go she must, but how
tn get down from her place Of residence
through six feet ef light snow was n
conundrum to her aud her friends. A
gentleman Of an inventive turn Of
mind, and full OF sympathy and sxpc-
dients, solved the conundrum. A large
sheet was made up In the shape OF a
sack. the young lady stepped In the
same. aud slid down the hill as easily
and gracefully rs n swan floats down
the 'srapld river" When she arrived
ut the bottom OF the Hill leading down
from High street, the sack was dis
pensed with, and she marched proudly
forth to the passenger depot, ms uncon.
ccrned rs if she never had been
sacked" All thls occurred in the
night time. with only one witness.
The gentlemen who lnangurated this
novel and successful experiment has
filed n caveat tor n patent for his new
procos,.-Tfucsee Republican.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17
Poor Fellow.

Tile local OF the Carson Appeh has
received 4 valentine aud feels right
bad over IL. lie tells about 1t plain
lively u. follows:
Our valentine Is n most di,heart-
ending thing. IL will neither TO to
frame nor to salt away among our pri-
vatc archives. Framed aud hung up
il might be- mistaken tor a family like
ness; filed away among our personal
relies or pasted Ia the family Bible 1t
might bs mistaken by the curious OF
another generation as al evidence OF
c~ongenital insanity. We only got but
this valentine. II was meant rs a
mockery. We know not who sent Il.
The disguised hand don't fool any
body. That top.heavy head, those
simlet eyes, those scrawny hands, that
'hrunk shank, that detected coat-tail.
that starving slipper and that poetry
betrsy our scoifsr. A feeling Of sar-
castle charity for him and his wretch
ed family forbid rs from exposing him.
But here 10 his horrible little machine
poem
Poor. .cribblins hack. compelled obscurc to pine,
Earning by d~rudgsrys penny q line;
Ruined by pride Q genius 10 appear.
And trying hard to work out an Idea.
Tho worst Of IL l. this thing came In
m envelope embossed with a-border OF
LEAKAGE aud scroll work, containing
two turtle doves anl n brace OF lovers
staggering along down through the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17
Rsesar River Items.

From the Reese River Rcveills, February isl
VIII II ever let up? Is now the ao-
sorbing question. Snow, snow, noth.
ing hut snow. It started In again last
evening, showed fast aud furious all
through the live long night and shows
no sisn of cessation to-day. AT least a
foot OF snow fell during the night u
the storm l. likely TO produce twice or
thr, Q times that amount before 1t OUTS.
The ''old pioneer" says there never
has been such n deep fall Of snow since
he first struck the country. How tue
stock interests will fare isn mooted
question. but that there will he -lllisr.
Ing among the sheep aud cattie Is
almost 4 sure thing.
Pete Lowell Informs us that IN all
probability tho Western Union Tele-
graph Co. will build a telegraph line
to Belmont during the coming Spring.
We are grstiiled for the sake OF our
Belmont n~eighbors. 10 hear that they
are shortly to be placed In telcgraphic
communication with the balance OF
the world. aud thereby become relieved
from one Of the greatest ln~conrenieii-
ccs they now suffer. With u telegraph
line and a seven day mails life In Bel
mont will be far more endurable than
at present.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17

SOME weeks since slluslon was made
to a petition by residents OF Oregon,
asking that an Investigation Into the
character, antccedents, ETC.. OF Senator
Mitchell OF that State DO ordered by
the Senate. Yesterday Senator Kelly,
of Oregon. presented this petition. aud
asked that the charges therein con
tanned against his colleague be lnves.
tigated. lie said that he kelly had
known Senator Mitchell for twelve
years. aud knew nothing derogatory to
his character. and In presenting the
charges wished 1t to be distinctly an.
derstood that he had nothing In favor
Of or against them. Tho petition was
referred to the Committee OH Privi-
leges and Elections, OF which Senator
Morton Is Chairman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17
TAG orssn. Of the Shepherd admin

rHx organ. Of the Shepherd admin
istrstion at Washington City unani.
mously and enthusiastically denounce
the proposed Investigation Into the AZ
fairs OF the District as the work OF n
petty faction opposed to the ruling au-
thorlties. The whole Investigation,
they say, will be n reckless waste OF
time. and will result In the complete
~vindlcatlon Of the Shepherd family.
The Rspahieaa evidently longing Tor
more pap" exelaims ruefully :
'.rhere can be no doubt that u the
malcontents who have been opposing
the z government since II went Into
operation had had the manliness and
the patriotism to sink for once their
petty spite and malice, aud unite with
those who are endeavoring to advance
the Interests Of the city, we should
have been treated fairly and literally
by the General Government"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17
Sun Neon.

According to the reckoning Of the
Chinese philosophers today i the coIn'
m.ncemcnt OF another year-calleh by
them ..Sun Necn"-ln honor OF the
new c aud IA by them computed.
the world In which w live In, been
In existence for about G.0oO years.
Tho manner In which they measure
time Ia by cycles or intervals, In which
u certain succession Of events are COM
pleted. usually with them by the reign
OF certain kings. The custom Of
making cill.. so prevalent with w OIL
New Years Day, Il strictly observed
by the Celestials, and their manner OF
40 doing l. similar To ours. Attircd In
their holiday clothes, they 60 la squads
of three or four. To pay their vi.ils
aud exchange mutual congratulations
with their friends. On first opening
the door they greet the Inmates wilha
salutation OF Qaong Chhe Choy which.
translated. means "Go0i fortune at
tend YOU" anl present. the pirtie,
called on with their cirls, printed on
tinted paper. These cari' are pasted
on the walls Of the room Ia show who
has favored the house with their pres.
cnce. a table Is set la the center OF
the room on which Is displayed n
tempting variety Of fruits. meats, ETC..
for the co%nvrnirnc" 81 the callers; on
another table tea ani brandy are ~
r.aliness Tor those wlio are iiiciliich 10
drink. In making the calls anu ac'
cepting Of the good cheer OF the house.
IL Il expected the visitor viii leave
something In return. generally money.
from a short bit 10 n double eagle.
hi. fsct will he OF service 10 those
Caucasilns who intend calling OIL their
Celestial friends. IL 1, taken ~ n .ign
of u%nfriendline,s II the visitor does not
observe this rule. After calling on their
friends, those religiously lucliucl 20 To
the JosS.house AMI pay their RESPECTS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17

GRADUALLY yet surely the vestlges
Of the late raj disappear from view.
Tie last movement In this direction IL
to abolish the irou-clad oath. Dis
patches from Washington Inform us
that General Butler and Judge White
OF Alabam,. having been appointed a
subcommittee on The two bills here.
totnr. introduced In the House and re-
ferred TO the COMMITTEES on the Judi
cisry. to abolish tie test iron-elad oath
In all csses where 1t Is now required
by law. have prepared a report upon
the subject Of the abolition which they
will this week submit 10 n full CON-
mittee. There seems To be no doubt
that = majority Of the House are In ia.
yor of Its repeal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17

TnE New York Tribune says that a
sort Of post mortem examination OF
the Democratic party In Illinois has
just been held at Springfield. The
members OF the party In the Legis-
lature came to the conclusion that the
organization was dead beyond hope Of
resurrection. aud a declaration to that
effect was about decided upon when
Governor Hendricks Of Indiana chap
pened" along and changed the feeling
OF the meeting from dependency to =
faint gllmmcring Of hope. In his
opinion, 5000. 900 OF Democratic vo.
tiers constituted too strong party to
disband. lie thought 1t better to walt
and hope a little longer. Comment
ing upon the meeting. the Chicago
Tribune recognize, a very familiar ac-
ausintance In the 5000. 900 voter par
able. and says: We venture to pre-
diet that. whatever he or the members
Of the Legislature may do. there will
be no Democratic party In the field OF
Illinois politics next Fall"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17
UNANIMOUS

We are glad to sec that under Its new
dispensation our influential contemp-
orary the Enterprise, has come out In
opposition to the Sutro Tunnel royalty.
The Virginia Chronicle OF last evening
had a very able editorial also oppss-
Ing that most ~palpable and unjustifs-
Bile swindle, aud the Eaterprfse this
morning adopts aud indorses the views
and sentiments expressed therein. The
Chronicle was for some time directly
In favor Of the Sutro Tunnel, royalty
and all, and the Enterprise always was.
but by degrees the detrimental tenden-
cies Of that great scheme In it, bear
ings, not only upon the Comstock. but
upon all connected with II, have
become more aud more apparent until
those who honestly favored IL a no
longer blindly continue to do so.
The Coin Hill. News has for years
been consistently and uncompromis-
ingly opposed to the Sutro Tunnel
project as II stood, and as 1t now
stands, taking the ground that 1t was
not needed for the development or
working OF the Comstock lode, yet "a a
prospecting enterprise IL was a great
work and very possibly might prove a
beneficial one In the development OF
the country East Of the Comstock.
We could not see, however, why it
deserved special assistance from the
Government any more than other
heavy prospecting enterprises Ia this
State. and especially did we object to
that royalty " swindle. We foressw
and i~oreshadowed what would be the
effect In case Su,ro's ideas and well
laid schemes were pursued through 10
full accomplishment. even to the ruln
Of Virginia aud Gold Hill, aud the
supreme ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF the ehief
monopolist, Sutro. The voice OF the
press In Storey County Is now uhahi-
mously against the great boring swim
die.
Sutro |, a smart man. lie could not
succeed In getting Uncle sam to help
him. neither could he get the requisite
assistance from the people Of this
State, the Pacific coast, or the rcst Of
America, but no has evidently succeed
ell In getting some OF johnny Bulls
subjects to invest their loose ducats
upon the strength Of the royalty"
bait. Good square Englishmen are
fond Of royalty, and 1t takes we'll with
them. Il may DO n long time, how
ever, before they get a taste OF IL In
this case. IL they choose to render
good financial assistance III prospect
Ing or developing the mineral re-
sources OF Storey county the press will
not object. Indirectly Su,ro may thus
prove TO be u public b%enefactor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17

TnE President has appointed rs the
Military Court Of Inquiry to lnyes-
tigatc the charges preferred by the
Secretary OF War against Gen. How
ard, Generals Sherman, Mcdowell,
Pope, Melggs and Cole. Major a. b.
Gardner, also will serve on the Board
As Judge Advocate. The court IL to
meet In Washington on the Bird OF
next month. It remains to DO seen
whether General Howard will exercise
the privilege Of challenge accorded
him In the resolution. which author.
lied this court to be appointed. It
would seem to an unparalleled out
slider that the reputation and standing
Of his judges would rebut all doubts
Of prejudice or Partially. The priv
ilege OF challenge accorded General
Howard Il novel Ia the history OF
trials by court-martial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17
Tur Democrat, of. the Ohio Lecisla.

iht Dethocrats oi'tho o"'o iSos's'"-
ture are seeking to economics by abol-
ishlng all unnecessary State offices.
In caucus, the other night, they ap.
pointed a committee to prepare a bill
abolishing the offices Of Railroad Com.
mlssioner,G Gas Commissioner and Com
missioner Of Insurance. The Cincln-
natl Enquirer commends the measure,
and trusts that It will be carried out.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17

In the Minnesota Legislature on the
9Th instant the Committee Of the
Whole, after a long discussion, by a
large majority. recommended the pas
sage OF the bill regulating railroad
transportation through u board OF
three Commissioners similar tn that
Of Illinois. except that the bill fixes n
above which the Commits.
sioners shall not establish rates.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17

Coon ESoUan.-Ihc San Francisco
correspondent OF the american Nsrspd.
per Reporter says that n daily evening
paper will shortly be started at Eurs-
ka. Nevada. by Manning & Coleman.
The Seatinai isa cool enough paper
for Eureka.-RenO .Stlie Journal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17

Jons McCuLLouGH, the actor, met
with a most enthusiastic reception at
the California Theatre last night. Not
withstsnding a eve storm, the theatre
was packed from orchestra to dome
He ppsard as Spartacusin the ''Gladis-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17

TTiE American Consul OF Naples Is
often mortified by his countrymen
and women calling upon him at the
consulate. to inquire ''when vesuvlus
may be expected to give another
show"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17


NJ T. YORK CONSOLIDATED
IN Mining Company .-Location of principal
place OF business, 40 California street, ban Fran
cleo, California.
Location Of works, Gold Hill Mining District.
storey county. Seyais. X.
Soiicc IL hereby given, that at n meeting OF
thu Directors. held on the 18th day ~ February.
isIl, an assessment tho, 81 Of One Dollar
CtD per shsre was levied upon the
capital stock Of the corporation. payable I'M
mediately, ~ United States gold coin, To the
Secretary. At the office Of the Company. Room
No. ~ Hayward's Building. 40 California
street, San Francisco. California.
An, stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 10th day OF March.
1874. will he delinquent. and advertised for sale
At public auction, and unlss. payment 10 made
beiora. will be sold on THURSDAY. the 9th
day Of April. lsIt, 10 pay the delinquent
assessment, together With costs OF advertising
and eI peuses OF sale.
II. c. RIBBE. Secretary.
once Room 81 liayward's Building. 40
California street, San Francisco, Cal. feiI I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17
Birti,a.
NEW
sHERIFF's SALE.

ny VIRTUE OF SEVERAL EXECUTIONS
famed chi Of The Justice Corr In aud Tor
IIsy,on precinct. County OF Lyon, State Of Ne.
.sI. AMI m m. directed And delivered, for
,rJ,,,.n,. rcnirr,I In said Court ON the 18th
,sxn EsbrnaTy' n is;i. I'm favor Of The state
oof'S.,.sa pIniniif' AMI AGAINST the f~olIosIny
O.meS na,.ad.n,. aud ihs real .,,nte and inn.
nrnrcmcnis hsrcinsfisr d,scrib.d. 10 vii:
"a DAIIhM' and the I],IIoNinp described
real e.iate. 10 viii; Vacant Lot, routh side "
Main street. Lot 4, Book g, DAYTON lyon Coun.
Nv. S-yads. Tar, delinlucncy aud cos,-. f2a rs.
THOMAS a, HERMAN, and the FOL owing
rial estate. 10 wit: Southwest quarter df
.ou,hwr,t quarter Of Section q, Township ~,
n, \ lille. ,onih of Wad.worih, LYON County,
Nevada. contalninr 1D acres. Tax. d.llnanency
ami costs ssg az
npERT FxESCII. and the ALLOWING rra,
..isI. and impruy.meDi-. 10 viii: Cabin aud
IN, ,.r,h .idr ~ Main ,,fer, in Ii,yion. Lyon
,snn,iy Nevada Tax. drlinuucncy and COSTS,
con 81
rug DESRRT SALT MINING COMPANY,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17

MruruIs, Tennessee. and New Or
leans, La. are In the celebration OF
their annual carnival wherein King
Menus relgns supreme.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-25

The AMERICAN CHEAP TRANSPORTATION
CoSvEsrIoS.-Th following gentlemen have
been appointed delegates from the Richmond
Corn and Flour Exchange to the ConVen-
lion of The American Cheap Transportation
Association: Messrs. w. IL. Palmer, Walter
X. Martin, P. c. Warwick, Philip Haxaii'
William C. Seldom. .,r,,,,r -,
General Wickham, through B. S. Filcb,
general freight agent, has advised General
Anderson, president of the Chamber OF
Commerce, that he will extend the courtesy
of free transportation over his road to the
delegates appointed at Cincinnati and other
western cities TO attend the Convention OF
the Cheap Transportation Association in this
city kon December 1st. General. Anderson
has appointed Messrs. r. E. Blankenshlp,
Andrew L. Elicit, and J. 2. Rogers, com
mittee to arrange details with Mr. Fitch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-25
Execution OfSpanish Deserters

New YORK, November 24.-A letter from
Havana, dated the 10th, says: Last month 4
party OF twenty-five Spanish soldiers of the
artillery garrisonpg Fort ST. Hilario, in the
central department; seized u coasting vessel
at Puerto de L'Padre, on the north coast,
and under threats Of death forced the cap
tain OF that vessel to get under way, order
ins him to take them to Key West, St.
Thomas, or any of the neighboring islands.
The captain, seeming to accede to their
wishes, weighed anchor and set sail, but run
the vessel aground on a neighboring- key.
He then jumped into small boat, and under
The preteXt Of getting aid went to the near
est military headquarters and Informed the
commander, who senta force of men to arrest
the deSerters. They weretried by court-mar-
tial, and on the 9th eleven of them were shot
and the rest imprisoned. ...