davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-15
POLITICAL.
UNION REPUBLICAN
Central Committee.

ArA MEETING OF THE UNION REPUB
n lIcan Btats Central Committee, held In
Virginia CITY, June ~, 1874, 10 was
Resolved, Thai q Stats Convention OF the
Uniou Republican party be held 81 WHINE.
mucca. on THURSDAY. September, u, islS, TO
nominate candidates for the following omess.
to.wit: -
tive In Congress-. two Justices OF the Supreme
Court dong and short terms), Secretary OF STATE,
Attorney General, Treasurer OF btste. Ccn-
troiler Of state, Surveyor General. SSpsrin.
tendent OF Public Instruction. state Minsfni.
oeist, Clerk OF the Supreme Court, bats Prin.
ter, and State Central COMMITTEES. and for the
transaction Of such other business - shau
properly come before tho Convention. ,.,
Resolved. That each County DO entiued 70
ons d Dsls e; s,e q fi .sTs; owe over 10 % vote vote. ~ ess s0 ios
.. ", H.ines, Presidential Eleetor, At the gen
Resolved. That the test to be required Of all
voters At the primary elections o. the party
United staies and STATE Of Nevada. or win Jos
be . awful voter 81 the ensuing electicni. Bee
ond-will you support the nominees Of the Re.
publican Stats and County Convention at the
next electlont.
mittees be recommended TO adopt such other
means and tests - may seem 10 them necessary
to the promotion Of purity and fairness 81 the
Delegate. are spportionsd to the several 0ua.
ties % follows:
Cnurchhn.
DoueAs
klko. '''''s.."'
ksmertlda. ''"'
Humboldt.
lincoln.
lander.
''..'.'
Nyo. s.'''''''
.rmsoS 800 '..',
ug.soorrsy ~
" hsnoe.
Wnite
.'.''"''''..e
g. d. ZABRisKiK. Chairman.
UEo, A. Kna. Secretary. lu7b I'd
Republican papers throughout the State copy.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-15
TO CREDITORS

r HAVE DISPOSED OF NY ENTIRE
st~ek OF goods and have closed my store,
Persons indebted 10 me are requested 10 CAL
and settle their accounts without delay: for
Boot and Shoe btors, Main street, Gold Hll.
ssiatf Y. r. WALLER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-15

ExrIASArioS.-As there are several gentle
men by the name OF Mayer In Storey county,
those Interested will please bear 10 mind that
the Mayer who 10 O candidate for Public Ad.
mlnistrstor 10 Doctor William Mayer. proprie-
tor Of Mayors Shaving saloon, q street, VIZ.
ginia City. ii
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-15

BLUE poIxrs. = Large. sized. delicious bi.
waves. fresh from the sea, can be had every
morning at Tom Hefron's celebrated Eating
stand, Palace saloon. Virginia City. Also oil
kinds Of Ash, spring chicken. porter house
steaks and everything else crsved by the inner
man. Hefiron's dinner combinations are Q
marvel OF gastronomic skill. sell N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-15
PROCEEDINGS
or Storey County Republican
Committee.

MEETING OF TIE STOREY coUN-
"A ~ Republican Central Committee, held at
virginia, July Is, 1874, the time Tor holding
Republican Primaries, for the election OF Dele
gates 70 the State and County Conventions, was
1xed for
wednesday, September 10, ls7l.
Polls to be open from 10 4 n. to Or. =. on
that day.
yepiiop WAS spportioned o. follows. to-vitt
First Ward, Gold Hill-siI delegates. Polls
at Liberty Engine-house.
Second Ward, Gold Hill-Peur delegates.
Polls at Lincoln Hose-bouse. MI.
First Ward, virginis-Three delegates. Polls
Second Ward, virsini.-Yiye delegates.
Polls II washoe E~ngine-houss No. 4.
Third Ward. y~irginls-five delegates Polls
a. Young America Envine;house NO.
Polls st Monumental Engine house No.
Piowsry Pr~ecinet-one delegate. Polls at
Empire State NH.
DELEGATES ron COUNTY CONVENTION.
sssS. wv VIA eG Ssl ai Him. seven a S.i.ss:::.
second Ward, Hrginia-Nins delegates.
Third Ward, v~irginia-Nlne delegates.
Fourth Ward. Virginia Five delegates.
P~lowery-One delegate.
American Flat-one delegate. Polls a. Bal.
timore Consolidated once.
The County Convention TO DO held at Piper's
Opera House, Virginia.
saturday, September 10, 1870,
At 10 O'Clock A. r.. for the purpose Of nom.
mating the following ticket, to.wit:
Two State senators.
Twelve Asscmblynen.
One District Judge.
One sheriff.
One County Clerk.
One District Attorney.
One County Treasurer.
One County Recorder.
One County Assessor.
One Public Administration
One County superintendent Public Schools.
One County Surveyor.
-Four County Commissioners
Three Justices OF the Peace.
Three conrtables.
Board OF School Trustees.
RESOLVED, That the test TO be required OF all
votsrs at the Primary elections OF The party
shall be.
Pir,t-Ars you q citizen Of the United States
and State Of Nevada, or viii you be q lawful
voter at the ensuing tlectionf
Second-wM you support the nominees OF
the Republican State and County Conventions
q the neJt eleetionf
Resolved, That no delegate 10 the County
Convention, nor proxy for any delegate. shall
be eligible 10 q nomination At the hands OF the
Convention, for any once.
RICHARD RISING. Chairman.
A. WnIIAns. Secretary. jy1i I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-15

Observation-Disclosures come
andsec.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-15

TAMEETING OF TIE STOREY c0uN-
"A ~ Republican Central Committee, held at
Virrinis, July rs, 1874, the time Tor holding
Republican Primaries, for the election OF Dele.
gates 70 the State and County Conventions, was
fxed for
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-10-01
A Mysterious Lake in Colorado.

A correspondent with the Hayden Ex-
petition writes as follows:
eve see from our end of the valley a
picture of blue mountains whose sharp
serrated outline indicates great height.
1t is portion of the main range in front
of Dong's Peak. Among those immu-
table yet ever changing bulwarks lies
lake in circle of guardian peaks whose
| heads tower thousands of feet above it,
and whose bases meet no one knows how,
far below the surface of its dark waters.
1t is Grand Lake, a spot tabooed among
Indians and mysterious white men. Here,
then, was point to be photographed, and
with much labor and pains it was &C
comphshed finally. The scenery is
primeval and wild beyond description.
Roundtop is one mountain at least that
has suffered no Dissertation since the ice
ploughed it's furrowed sides. The lake
itself lies in the trough of glacier bas-
in, and it's western barrier is an old ter
minal moraine. Striking evidence of
glacial action occur on all hands in the
hem it In. Its extent is about two miles
by three, and its greatest depth is IN
fathomable with a 600 foot line. The
of inky blackness in the middle. Usual
ly in the reflection pictured upon it's
calm bosom all the cloud-crowned heads
about it meet in solemn conclave; but
not seldom, and with little warming furi-
Gus winds sweep down and lash its lazy
waters till the waves vie with each other
in terrible energy. On such treachery
hangs one of the many tales told by the
camp fire of this singular lake: Some
years ago, SO the story goes, the Utes
with their women and children were
camped upon its banks, trout fishing.
Suspecting nothing, and unprepared for
war, they were there one day surprised
by a band of Arapahoes, their ancient
and implacaDle enemies. Looking first
of all to the safety of their wives and
little ones, the best way seemed to set
them adrift upon RATS in the centre Of
the lake till the victory should be won.
This done, they went to repel the attack.
The battle waged Engrossed in it's ex-
element, none noticed the rising Of the
winds till the patience of the elements
failed, the unleashed storms rushed down
upon their prey, and the RATS were sub
merged. Never to this day has the lake
given back single one of it's captives.
In their CONSERVATION the Utes fell an
easy prey to the Arapahoes, and only one
of all that company escaped to tell the
fearful tale. What wonder that the Indi-
an counts such signal and swift destruc-
ton as a special manifestation of the
Great Spirits anger, and avoids the
place as q dreadful and awful spot -
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-10-01
An TNTETJJGENT SHEEP Doc :

Az INTELLIGENT SHEEP DoG.-An in
stance of extraordinary intelligence in a
dog is given by correspondent of Land
and Water. The gentleman who witness
sed the event was a short time since on a
visit to Scotland, and during one of his
walks he came across some men who
were washing sheep. Close to the wa
ter where the operations were being car
ried on was a small pen, in which a de-
tachm ent of ten sheep were placed near
the water for washing. While watching
the performance his attention was called
to sheep dog lying down close by.
This animal, on the pen becoming near
ly empty, without a word from any of the
men went to the flock and brought
back ten of their number, and
drove them into the empty washing
pens. The fact of the dog bringing
exactly the same number of sheep
as had vacated it, he looked upon at first
as a strange coincidence, mere chance.
But continued looking on, and much to
his surprise, as soon as the men had re-
duced the number to three sheep, the
dog started off again and brought ten
more; and SO on he continued through
out, never bringing one more nor one
less, and always going for fresh LOT
when only three were left In the pen,
evidently being aware that during the
time the last three were washing he would
be able to bring up fresh detachment.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-10-01

STANLEY's CEDAR CRAFT.-Yesterda
afternoon, says a London paper of the
9th inst, new boat, built from Mr.. II.
M. Stantley's own designs, and intented
to accompany his expedition to Central
Africa, was launched from the building
yard of Mr.. Messenger, of Tedd1ngton,
where she was constructed. She is forty
feet from stem to stern, and has beam
of six feet. The depth amidships is two
feet six inches. She is provided with a
double bank of fourteen oars, seven on
each side. She is built of cedar wood,
with mahogany bulk-heads, and is SO
constructed that she can be divided into
five sections, weighing 100 pounds each.
The sections are each furnished with
poles, and can be carried after the fash
ion of an Indian palanquin-two men
shouldering section. The boat will
carry about fifty persons. Her tonnage
is between six and seven tons, and she
draws one foot of water when fully load
ed. Mr.. Stanley has paid sevaral visits
to the yard during the construction, and
expressed his approval.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-10-01
Tt will be pleasant for Reform

Tt will be pleasant for Reformer
Schmidt to find his brother Reformer
We'll in the Senate, should they both
1ras into that body next winter. How
ssraciously the gentleman from Mantle
rs.pc will listen to the honorable gentle
@an from Schleisin gerville, as he dis
o1usses the evils Of Republicanism.-
..:tote Journal
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-10-01

We'll FOR We'll, the Re
CORNER; Well. the lobbyist; We'll, the
Insurance bill last winter, is nominated
SRI the SD District to represent the Re-
EEmers.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-10-01

Shaws from so $50 apiece My Cloth Department
is full Cottonade the finest Broadcoth My stock Of
Ready Made Clothing full and choice also that in
Boots and Shoes which extensive which are
STYLE and that of Crockery and Glassware quite
have paid especial attention to my purchases of
Ship Carpenter Tools and Hardware generally My stock of
Groceries and Family Provisions complete all its Details
the qualities As all these goods have been bought
for cash. they will be sold at the lowest possible rates will still
buy all kinds Of country produce the highest cash
prices All who have dealt with me BEFORE know that mean
Isay and only tue that shall do utmest
merit their continued avo ask for liberal share OF the
public patronage 17july74
CHAS. BOCK,
EIGHTH STREET, North Side, MANIT0W0C, WIS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-04

The EDITOR of the Gazette has not read care
fully the report of the Secretary of the Hawaiian
immigration Society, for if he had he would not
make the erroneous statement that the Secretary
reports only 1880 able bodied males in our native
population. This is simply the number of native
males employed on plantations, whereas the num-
Der Of able bodied males in the kingdom is estI-
mated in the report at 1850. 1.-THE Editor also in
commenting upon the statement that our decline
may reach a point when our population will not
be considered as " sufficient to constitute the basis
of an independent state, =" considers such utteran-
ces as injudicious, in view of our desire to effect a
foreign loan. But our present necessities are our
future advantage. Whatever may be said of our
present decline, when it can be said that our Arch
ipelago once contained " eight-fold it's present
population, +" and is capable of producing 200 900
tons of sugar, along with wool and other products
to the amount of S25, 900, 000-there is a large in
ducement and a good basis for foreign capital to
be employed in developing the opportunities which
this country affords. And this foreign capital
may be induced to come to our aid, in consequence
of a full and fair showing of our necessitous con-
dition, along with our capabilities. Either the
great maritime states of Europe, interested in the
Pacific, will be induced to aid us in the maintain
ance of our independence or America, desirous
to save us from the necessity of an appeal in quar-
tiers that might prove prejudicial to her policy,
will favor those accommodation of trade and
finance which our isolated situation have made
necessary. 1t is idle to say that our needy situa-
ton will be some great powers opportunity. No
power is seeking such opportunity.-no certainly
the great Republic of America, whose wise states
men at this day desire the preservation of our
autonomy and they will be aroused to consider
our situation, and to discriminate in our favor,
when our declining state and condition, caused by
our isolation, are plainly set forth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-04

WHAr Is The use of trying to make a bugaboo
of our domestic debt of $3.50, 900, when il is well
known that the Government could pay of this
debt any day, by the sale Of Government prop
erty in this city? Let US make it So, 500, 900; if
we can always have as much internal improve
ment, and as good sound property to show, as We
have now for our present Indebtedness. There
are croakers about public debt and public enter
prise Of any kind, who would not have us get a
foreign dollar, or q foreign hand who are as mar
row in soul as the unexpanded indigenous nature,
and who are panders to native prejudice, and ma
tive narrowness of political or financial scope of
thought, without the native docility and amena-
bility to superior enlightened influence. 1t is
lucky for the country that none of these kind Of
foreign croakers found a place at this time among
our native legislators.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-04

PARIS, June II.-Intense excitement prevails
hero over the occurrence resulting from the re
marks made ny VI. Gambetta against The Bonapart.
lists in the Assembly Chamber on Tuesday last
While NJ. Gambetta was awaiting the arrival Of
the train AZ the railroad depot this afternoon. he
was approached by Count 81. CroiN, IA Bouaparti-t.
who, after applying 10 Gambettl several e%pithrl-,
struck him violently across the face wIth a stick.
The police promptly disarmed the assailant, and
be- was placed under arrest.
4 larg" and excited crowd assembled at the
Western Depot today. at the time ~ the departure
Of the Deputies for Versailles. ". Gambetta was
greeted with cheers and Misses. The police al
tempted 10 ~disperse the throng, handling them
roughly ia some instances.
VI. Lcievre. a Deputy Of the LEFT, was arrested,
bat subsequently released. a tumult arose, aud
GamUyita was again iUsulted.
The p6frce, cleared the Railroad Station, ond
occupied Do the efL4-1piternoon
In the Assembly, go. .~A&aemahdcf an inquiry
into these riotOus proceedings. which The Govern
mcnt promised to institute during the session.
This afternoon the excitement among thr mem.
ber- became intense, and Parliamentary business
was much impcded.
The Municipal Council Of Bordeaux have been
suspended for having permitted public demOnstra-
tions Of hostility 10 the Government.
GEEAT HHTAIN Held RE-PoN-IBLE ron Tn -
CAPE or EDcHEFoRT FROM NEW CAIEDONM-PAH1
June IZ-Ihe HDnterr holds England responsible
for the escape Of ROchefOrt, aud says England
cannot refuse to enter upon au inquiry whether
one Of her subjects, in assisting tle convict 10
'ND@pt' a. NdHrBlf--tu 4NlclAallondl ihN.
MAuEID, June l2.-Zaballa. President OF the
Ministry, has authorized generals Commanding the
national forces in the north 10 grant pardon to
Carlists who give in their submission 10 the Gov
eminent. senior Montello, whose appointment a.
Minister TO the United States was sOme time ago
announced and afterward contradicted. has heen
ordered to proceed to Washington, without any
delay. The Carlists shot two officers who mutinied
at Durango.
CHINESE REVOLT AT PITTsBURGH-PnTsBURGH,
June l3-The Chinese at Beaver Falls revolted
against their superintendent, Al Chuck, to-day,
because he refused 30 distribute rice 10 them.
They attacked him with knives and pistols, and
were quoted by the police, who knocked down a
number, with the assistance Of citizens, and arrested
II ring-leaders.
The AMERICAN PILGRIMS AND THE POPE-RoNE,
June l2.-Tbe American pilgrims to-day, at the
palace Of Cardinal Borromeo, were made members
Of the Society for the Promotion Of Catholic Inter
in the United States, and the Cardinal praised
their zeal and courage. Prince Lancelotte wei
coined the new members. Bishop Divenger re-
turned thanks. The pilgrims presented the Pope
with 500, 900 in money, besides several gold mug
from American mines. They leave Rome on
the 10th instant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-04
THE PACIFIC
Commercial OOtrtiset.
SATURDAY. July 1

TO-DAY is the ninety-eighth anniversary Of
American independents, c day that every true
American delights to honor by keeping it in some
sort as a holiday. And, as has been well Obsery-
ed, the principles Of government that we've enun-
ciated on the 4th of July, l776, belong not to
Americans exclusively, bat TO humanity every
where. The Hawaiian Legislature did honor to
tbe day by adjourning over until Monday. We
hear of no public demonstration intended, but
suppose that most everybody viii celebrate, each
on his 8 own hook"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-04

On motion the report was lsd on the table until the cousid-
GRAFTON Of the Appropriation bin comes az.
Hon MI kauksha read "a resolution 60 he effect that o..
morrow Is the an Of July, and known a. the Anniversary OF
American Independence therefore. when The House adjourn
to-day Il adjourn tl 10 O'clock A. ~ ON Monday, July ON.
Adopted.
His -EN. the Attorney General read hFst time an set 60
abolish The onice Of the Secretary u War and the Navy.
On motion Of the Hon. Mr. kaukaha. the rules were Hus-
pended, and the bill was read a second dine, aud passed ~ be-
eugr0ssed.
Hon. Mr. wilder gave notice Of intention 20 introduce au act
To amend Section $40 81 the civil Code.
On a suspension Of the rules, Hon. Mr.. Wilder presented a
petition from Honolulu, signed by go merchants ana others oi
This city, praying that the Assembly do not pass the bI fur
granting licenses for the peddnnR Of mefchandize, etc. Laid
on ir table 20 be considered with the bill
ORDERS or THE DAY.
The House proceeded % the order Of the day, which was The
Appropriation Bill.
The first item taken up was support 81 Military, $4,000.
Hon. Mr.. haukaha moved 60 amend by placing u az ft7,-
40, ~ recommended by the Committee.
After a short debate Ia which lion. MessTa Nawhhi and
KAUAI opposed the motion, the item MAS passed aB amended.
Hon. Mr. KIP moved to insert below that item, an appro-
prtatiOn II 10000 for support Of Volunteer Companies. Loot
The Act 10 amend Article Is ofthe CivH Code came up on
its second readiug, and passed 20 be engrosscd.
The bin 20 amend Section 2 Of the law approved December
1Dth, 1873, OmIosiB a new dnfy on RIGS Imported FROM
China, or other Countries winch are not uLder treaty with .u-D
was read a second time.
On motion Of His Tx the Minister Of the Interior. The BIN
was indefinitely postponed.
The proposed amendment % Article az 81 the Constitution
10 abolish The Office of Minister u Foreign Relations. came up
on its second reading.
His TX. the Attorney General moved 60 Indefinitely post
puue. lie said that the Office If Minister 81 Foreign Anaira
was one oi the first ia Importance in all governments. ~ iouE
AZ the Hawaiian Government remained ludcpendent ~ Ions
would that Office be- required 90 b. filled by a separate Minister
The motion was put and carried, 80 to- 2. Adjourned uuut
Monday next
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-04
LEGISLATIVE
Session of 1874.
FoRrY-N1NrH DAY. Saturday.

FoRTY-NINTH DAY, Saturday, June 81.
Hon. Mr.. Mikaleini read for the first time a Bill to
repeal Sse58ons 5y6 and Z Of. the law in regard to
the carrying of passengers within this Kingdom.
Hon. Mr.. Kupihea read first time a Bin TO ame2d
Section 237 of the Civil Code, relating TO unbranded
animals.
Hon. Mr.. Kaukaha gave notice of Intention to in
troduce a Bill to amend the law relating to taxes on
volunteer soldiers.
ORDERS OF THE DAY.
The Bill to amend Sections 1877, 1913, and POS of
the Civil Code, respecting the Honolulu Fish Market,
was read a second time. Hon. Mr.. Kaai moved TO
indefinitely postpone.
Hon. Mr.. Mlkalemi, the introducer of the Bill,
made a lengthy speech in favor of it. in which he
said that the rules at present observed at the Fish
Market were obstructive of the public interests and
especially oppressive on the poorer classes Of the peo-
pie who get their living by fishing.
His Elk. the Minister of the Interior said be had
given a good deal Of attention to this subject Of the
Market, and he was satisfied that there were some
regulations that required reforming; there was also
a necessity for new facilities for the business. But
the bill would not accomplish what was desired. He
proposed to ask for an appropriation sufficient to pro-
vide additional stalls, and also to build 4 wharf at
the market, for the accommodation Of canoes and
boats.
The motion to postpone indefinitely was then car
ried.
The bill to amend the law regulating to the Bureau
of Public instruction, came up on its second reading,
and after a short discussion was indefinitely post
poned. Adjourned.
FIFTIETH DAY, Monday, June %.
His Elk. the Attorney General presented the ma
jority report on the appropriations Of police from
Hawaii TO Kauai, recommending the same as follows:
Police Of Hawaii, Sl0,29G; Maui, S9,l20; Oahu,
S43, 608; Kauai, S3,408. Laid on the table to be
considered with the Appropriation Bill.
Hon. Mr.. Mikslemi presented the minority report
of the same Committee, recommending as follows
Police of Hawaii, S9,792; Maui, 1854; Oahu,
S34,7 28; Kauai, S3,408. Laid on the table to be
considered with the Appropriation Bill.
Hon. Mr.. Wilder from Committee to whom was re-
ferred the petition from Mr.. Siders, of Honolulu, re-
ported, recommending that the same be indefinitely
postponed. Adopted.
Hon. Mr.. kaukaha read first time an act to amend
the law relating to Volunteer Companies, which
passed to its second reading.
Hon. Mr. Kapkaha gave notice Of intention to in