davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-02
ApxnocRArrcr ArKR.

-
Speaking Of the proposed sale Of the
Sacramento Union, The San Francisco
Chronicle has the following:
ALREADY there are two parties in the
Geld anxious to purchase. IL the neces-
sary arrangements can be made fer rails
ing the coin. A. p. Catlin, . Sacra-
mento lawyer, who Is q member Of the
State Board Of Equalization. and q
prominent leader Of the so-called indie
pendent party, and who has for many
years been an editorial writer on the
Union, Il ~sndeavoring to get up joint
stock company TO obtain possession Of
the paper and run It. With probably .
better prospect Of success, John Boggs,
q prominent Democratic politician and
Senator from Colusa county, Is sIerting
himself to raise funds TO purchase 1t in
the interests Of his party. Senator
Boggs Ia himself Q man Of large means
and Of considerable influence /; and the
advantages which would result to the
Democracy from gaining the control Of q
paper Of the prestige and influence OF
| the Union are so obvious that there IL
some reason to believe that he will be
able to carry out the project. Making
due allowance for any loss Of circulation
or Of influence in some quarters, which
might follow the transfer Of the paper
into Democratic hands, there can be no
doubt that, II judiciously managed, It
would DO o very powerful auxiliary TO
tho party in the coming Presidential
canvass, and would greatly increase the
chances Of its carrying the State"
From the contents and advocacy Of
the Union during the past two years, II
il evident that no great change in ita
policy or utterancss will be necessary TO
render 1t q Democratic paper. Its very
nearly so now.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-02

The New Hampshire Republican State
Committee met at Concord yesterday
and determined to held q State Conven-
ton ON tho 18th Of January next. Gov.
Hutehins. present Governor. addressed
the convention. urging the nomination
Of the strongest man for Governor and
relieving the party from nominating
him. The election will occur on the
second Tuesday Of next March.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-02


TEE REPupLicAS PoLIcr.-Ths st.
Louis Dcmocrat thinks that viee-Prssi-
dent Wilson and Gen. Hawlsy. state
very justly the wise policy for the Re-
publican party to pursue. That Is to
throw overheard all those errors Of man
agemsnt or lsgislation which have
caused pain 10 judicious and thoughtful
Republicans, and to adopt . practical
and progressive policy Of genuine and
thorough reform. Nc other ''olivs
branch" ought to be. or would be, de-
sired BY thoss Liberals who have been
honest and sincere In thsir course; and
as for the rest. they could not Be called
back by any method, and ought not to
bs II they could. Let the Republicans
stand more closely than ever to their
cardinal principles u equal rights and
equal justice. and they will not only re-
gain what they have lost. but much
mora
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-02

MNoRIrr representation appears to
work out the results promised for II In
Illinois. According to the Chicago
Tribune, whose veteran editor had q
large share In the shaping Of the system,
had there bssa no minority representa-
ton. the Republicans. With 1885, s1
votes out Of 36i,474 for Superintendent,
would. nsvsrthslsss. have elected only
hfty-iour members, or barely ons-third
Of the House. They were entitled to
seventy on the vote for Superintendent.
and 70 siIty-sight on the vote for Treas
ursr. and they have actually elected
siIty.nins. These facts indicate that
unrsprssentei minoritiss under the Hi.
nois system balance each other very
closely. Bot We hope to see = moro per.
feet systsm tested. before many years.
In which every voter shall Be rsprsssn.
ted. according TO his vote, and by the
man Of his own preference.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-02
TIE following is a lis. Of the genuine

TIE following Is 4 list Of the genuine
salsry-grabbsn-nsmbsn Of the xLIId
Congress who took and kept the back
pay they voted for elected to the
xLIvth Congress. We clip 1t from the
New York Tribune: Nathaniel p. Banks
Ind. and James Burlington Rep. Of
Massachusetts,; Omar d. Conger Rep,
Of Michigan; Chester b. Darrdl Rep. of
Louisiana; Marx II. Dunnsil Rep. Of
Minnesota: John Hancock Dem. Of
Texas; John T. Harris Dem. OF vir-
ginia; Charles Hays Rep, Of Alabama
william d. Kelley Rep. John b. Packer
Rep.. and samuel ]. Randall Dem, OF
Psnnsylva,ia; VIM. II. II. stowell Rep.
Of Virginia; Alfred n. waddsll Dsn.. Of
North Carolina; Alexander 8. Wallace
Rep. Of South Carolina, and Fernando
Wood Dem. Of New York. With the
exception OF General Banks. all OF the
above.namsa Cosgrsssmen are members
Of the XLIIId Congress.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-02
AN ULCER.

Az there are bad men in all political
organizations, 70 also are there bed
localities in every STATE and Nation.
These sores upon the bsdy polite. are
generally not incurabls. yet require
severe treatment. Nevada has long been
cursed with an ulcer. TO cure which. all
remedies have thus far proved insffec-
tual. We refer 70 that sink-hols Of law
lsssness. the hsad-quartsrs Of the three
card monte shsrps. Battle Mountain,
Nevada. At that station the miscrsants
Who ply their thisving occupation upon
the Central Pacific railroad, seem 10
have full sway. Not only do they isece
the greedy and foolish victims who At
tsmpt TO win from them their ill-gottsn
gains. but they insult honest people,
and BY force. obtain that which they
cannot gain BY duplieity. Only . day
or two since. they invsiglsd q young
man into one Of their dsns. and on his
refusal TO play. robbed him Of his watch
and pocket book. We have little sym
pathy with victims Of three card monte
men; We mean those who from sheer
greed. and because Of supposed advan-
tages. bet at that game. bot when II
comes 10 robbery, insult and
igh-handsd Outrage. in u judg-
msnt ssmsthing should b done
We have oitsn wondered Why the Lam
der county Sheriff did not take . triT
over from Austin, and mako 9 general
clean up Of Battle Mountain station
The local authorities at that place seen
to Be either totally inefficient or, what
10 worse. in league with the thieves,
These remarks are suggested by the fol-
Loving. which We clip from the Winnie
muoca SILVER State Of yesterday.
We are crsdibly informsdt that The citi-
zsns Of Battle Mountain are subjected to
the grsssest insults by the gang Of con-
hdencs men with which the place 10 in
tested. A short time ago Wells, Fargo
a Ce.'s agent had the tsmerity to enter
their place Of business and inform some
friends who had bean inveigled thsrs oil
the character Of the place. Six-shoot-
ers we're drawn 10 intimidats the agent,
but he didn't scare worth . cent, and
succeeded in getting the unwary away.
In another instance. . victim who had
Lost $500 at their hands was insultsd al
. dining table by one Of the gang, who,
when the stranger cried "Pelics!' re
piled. "I'm police" and taking api'
from the table. throw II at the stranger
face. This IL only an example Of whal
Ia almost Of daily occurrence at Battle
Mountain. and what Is most surprising
about il IL that the authontiss do moi
interfere and prevent IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-02

MrcmolS follows suit. The Rspuh-
lican vote in 1874 was only III. in
1872 over 81. 900 larger, l3s, 9ol. Mean
while, the Democratic and opposition
vote had increased from $3.50 in 1871
to 100, 657 in 1874, or $4,000. Thirteen
thousand Republicans at least stayed at
home, and the Republican majority Is
Lass than 1000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-02

Txr,s IL some csrslsssness either in
the mailing rooms Of our Carson con
tsmpsrsriss. the Appeal and Tribune. OF
in the Postofics Of that placid village,
The papers Aforesaid come struggling
along . day or two bshina time. in bun.
chss, or what ID worse. don't come al
all. We suggest that each Of the two
papers named get . new Devil" or IL
that is not practicable, that they assume
that roe themselves. BY tho way. per-
hsps, this latter change Wouldn't Be rad
ieal enough 10 Be noticed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-02

Add IN accordance with law and IN order Of
the Board Of Directors, made on the 18th day
Of October. 1874. - many shares Of sAch pare!
Of such stock % nay. = nscsstag VIII b sold
Of psblie suclIon. q TIE od1ee Of he Company:
sSO% N:. =: H.Z.isd's ,so,ldlns; ,, No; 90 W
TUESDAY, ne "a isy Of December. is1S, u
Inc hour Of I o'eisek ?. q. Of ssid day. 70 peg
saId delinquent sssessnsnt thereon, together
with costs Of advertising and expenses Of the
80 California street. San franciseo. California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-02

IT is rumorsd that Horace White. late
editor Of the Chicago Tribune. is about to
marry Misc MeDousaii Of Joliet. ILL
nois. and that the happy couple will
then take . trip to Europe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-02

"Ir's no use" said the patient whom
DR.. Bolus prescribed IN smstic, I've
tried Il twice, and II won't stay on my
stomach.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-02

G. VAN DTxz HussA.D was on Mon
day last elected . msmbsr Of the San
Francisco Stock Board. He purchased
his seat Of L. 8. Ross, paying go. 900
therefor. Mr.. Hubbard IL we'll known
to business men Of Nevada nom his con-
nsetion with prominent insurance COM
paniss Of this Coast. He 10 . stirring
young man and will. without doubt,
keep his end up. even win older and
more experienced members Of the
Board. - Y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-02
woop ASTON, ss.n Francisco CAroni.

woop ALsrox. aSsn Francisco Chroni-
Gle reporter. is in ~difaculty. He was ar
rested yesterday. while en- route from
Santa Barbara to San Francisco on the
steamer William Tabsr. on . charge Of
embszzlsmsnt. The plaintiff 10 H. s.
R~embaugh. editor Of the san Luis obispo
Tribune. He Engaged Aston to solicit and
collect for him; Aston collected some
$500. attempted to jump the country.
and uas captured while On route.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-02
]

CErIyIcArE OF DEposrr 81: ,:s1, on
iss I'D i &. H nsas q jane esnief: he ssdss
VIII please leave st Ills seles. Psyneet has
s;sn s,S,g'd JAMES oA'A'cA'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-02
MARRIED.
DIED.

MITcnELL~In Gold Ilili. near the Caledonia
mine, December ., Eta Mitchell. infant
daughter Of Rishard and Mary Ann Mitchell,
aged I year and II months.
1.-THE funeral win take place at 4 ,. n. TO-
morrow Thursday, December Sd, from the
residence OF the parents Friends and &C.
quaintances are respectfully invited TO atisnd.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-02

TEE Car Of Russia is reported in
ssns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-23

Fnracn Cnlr1c OK AMERICAN BEAUTY.
asenains one evening 10 that fringe Of spec-'
tstors Which usually surrounds the dangers'
AZ an entertainment given by one OF tne
American residents OF Paris, a Freuch painter
NEXT to me expressed his admiration OF Ioass
or CITY Of my countrywomen WV Ths
ub,ri,ny around 10 o Strauss waitk. Amo
roxnlvinr new was composed OF ycuns
war,en Hom sixteen to twenty'E'e' anu
thev rc<fsinly looked very handsome. nc
rns,erafrd with enthusiasm that he nao never
saan yrore beautiful girls anyWheseI.ney
wore diamonds Of the 6rst water. on oeius
askcd ir he did not see single nav, ne
evssiyely replied that none OF US "cIe
perfect. Being pressed entire hommes5ne
thought the hands were not as well iorheu az
thew might be, uorfhe attacbes--an impes!ec
ton in the Saxon race. was there ahs.ul
else? Beauty was somewhat natter oi cotr
yention, was said again evasiVeiy, but fuaohe,
remark brought out the question Whether
had seen the Venus of Milo in the Loayre
had, and knew it was the accepted saoue
of womanly perfection. Had l notea vil'
] waist Of the wonderful statue! hau ~
marked the difference between the WAISTS Q
the women who were dancing before us ane
| that of the Venuss
"YOu mean that the waists OF my com
trywomen are too long?o
"ExactIy; but then they have the mos
beautiful faces in the world" To whnl
was added /" My eandor is atrocious." Ihen
! az one of the fair dervishes (whom he knew
passed he yentured into English, and IN
ouired With solicitude, Miles, do you pickl
Your health 2" indicating lexicsl research a
the word preserye.-Albers Rhodes, 4" tn
GALAXY for Hay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-23
By Hill & Goddin.
Real Estate AucuoneerS and Agents,
No. 11OS Main street.

ARGE AND VERY ATTRACTIVE
BUILDING LOTS IN THE CITY OF RICH.
MOND, AT AUCTION.-By virtue OF deed or
trust executed by Philip T. johnson 10 Frank D.
th lir ana menoned, ~e tie undersgned viii on
WEDNESDAY the 22nd day OF April. 1874, on
the premises, at o'clock P. H., offer for sale ~
described In the said deed plat being recorded
with the said deed, in the clerks Office of the Chan-
Gerry Court Of the said city, commencing near the
prsing lots on Clay, Leigh, NJ, N, Tenth, BE
Ienth, Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and F1f-
tenth streets.
attractive list of city real estate than has been OF
fered before for number OF years and presents an
opportunity for persons OF al classes 10 proSlde
themselves with suitable building sites seldom II
The property will be sold on terms equally at
tractive, placing the purchase OF a city lot In the
I've and costly od lots may be suited as we'll
the property before the day OF sale. The auction
eeFs ml to man noT in their oce
All persons having claims against Mr.. Phi1p L:
Johnson, or his brother, the late General Edward
D. Hill before the day OF sale, that arrangements
may he made to settle them.
TERMS: One-fourth cash; balance at six, twelve,
and eighteen months, With SIX per cent. interest
added k Ek*s6 r S INK
AS trustee in prior deed will unite with Frank
Hill and lawson Nunnally. trustees, In the above
deed. . +. II. CONNER, Trustee.
The above sale will be continued on THURS
DAY, 23d April, commencing at the corner OF
- HILL & GoDDIN,
ap2l .---- Aucioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-23
BY Grubbs & Williams.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.


A BsOLUTE AND UNCONDITIONAL
II SALE OF THE LARGE AND ELEGANT
PRIVATE RESIDENCE AND THE bEAGTi.
E EUR HE'S A9 eoeNEs Or
S sHNT At Is A sf}hIsh EA1KSlTfSE r.
Tardy We will sell at auction, on the premises on
MONDAY the Atm day Of May, at ~ O'clock, +.
NJ hi. well-known and universally admired resi-,
with nastic and contains thirteen rooms, besides
store-roomS and closets with hot, co!d ano snoNst
baths and water, with stationary washstands In sne
pal chambers; Kitchen with i've rooms dos
servants: laundry with STATIONARY fixtures; gss
throughout the premises ana AZ OF tne mNss me-
dern convenienccs. The stable Is new. ano besides
hostIer's room, has space for two carriages ana
The buildings have been remoddled and reno
waited within the past few years, and are no" III per-
It would be impossible In An advertisement 10
convey an adequate idea Of the elegance and COM
epoash to s.y su that Combines the most admirable
arrangements with the most beautiful and thorough
finish in every detail, and the highest possible de
gree Of convenience and comfortable accommoda-
The situai Ion is one Of the most beautiful and
convenient in the city, aud as II stands this proper
tJ is not e1celled by any other In all that consti-
tutes irst-caes residence.
Persons wishing to examine the premises before
the day Of sale are requested to call upon us.
The property will bc sold as whole or sub-nvi-
ded according to plan to be seen rs our office.
On the day following the sale OF the real estate
the FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE In the house, EN-.
braciug = most handsome and valuable variety, viii
ezra description Of which will appear In = future
advertisement to appear before the day OF sale or
TRKIs: Accommodating, and made known at
=. r.@.. .. Auctfoneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-23
T0R THE SPRING TRADE.

County merchants VIII no "clI 10
stock of DRESS GOODS. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-23
DIZZY GOODS.


"AYING JUST RETURNED FkOE
IL New York am now pTspsr os 60 h tnrd YER;
customers and the public Win goooS oo"sN' wa
much under their value. ~
In DRESS GOODS have everything ne" I'll"
| Ia ont. which will sell from l2kc- up.
STRIPED JAPANESE POPLINs, 20c.;
STRIPED SILK POPLINS, Soc;
cola SILkS in every shade LOT dfe''e' 49,
trimming; wore:
RACK SILKS cheaper than they ever "e'''
RLACK ALPACAS from 25c. up;
RACK ALPACA at 50c.-bcant,fu.i
n tuu,TE md COL ORED rIQUEs at all prices
NAINSOOK, plain; ohs.n.
NATNsooK, plaid snd strped-verg cheap'
1900 pI'E.CHED COTTON at 1oc;
TaRIE DAMASK from 35c. up
NAPKINS at all prices;
TOWELS ut 2kc- worth Csc;
c4gsIMERES-in Cassimeres for men ana boys
have the best stock ever offered in this maFhe''
LINENS for men and boys;
have great many other goods. 100 o". ~
mention, all of which shall sell VEhI ohEni'
Also. more cases Of the best Lawns as L ~'se'
ANY ono In want OF CHEAP GOODS WIN 10
vol 70 give me call before buying elsewhere.
JULIUS SYCLE, 4l5 Broad street
country R nst GOODS. ap1 7-tmy7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-23
How yesuyius Operates.

rrnom Letter by 10 Medill 10 the Chicago Tri
bune]
No smoke such rs that produced by tn
combustion Of any carbon substances eve
issues from the mountain. The seeming
Hsmske" is always steam or aqueous Vspor
more or less dark as it happens to be charged
with ashes. When this vapor condenses IL
The atmosphere it descends in the form Of
rain, and, if much mixed with ashes, it falls
in q paste or muddy shower. During great
eruptions, when enormous quantities OF ashes
are elected with thick clouds OF vapor, they
Gall in torrents OF mud and water.
This is exactly what happened 1,SOO years
AGO, when Pompeii, Herculaneum. Stabise,
and several other towns were DESTROYED by
that awful eruption Of A. d. 70. The ire
mendous heat in the bowels Of the noun
tain, coming in contact with q great body
OF water from the Mediterranean Sea, which
had percolated through the assures OF the
Stratiied limestone and other rocks, with
the internal fires instantly acting on it like
Iurnace-heat, converted it into steam. The
sudden conversion Of millions Of cubic feet
of water into high steam BY the subterranean
fires produced the phenomena Of exploding
steam on a vast scale.
The sudden and resistless expansion of
water into 1,700 times its original bulk tore
great rents and assures in the sides Of the
mountain, through which, as the lowest
points Of exit, flowed heavy streams of melted
lava, and from the crater itself, being the
highest part of the mountain, and acting like
a chimney, issued forth vast clouds of steam,
mixed with sulphur vapor and enormous
quantities Of ashes and showers and stones,
which were flung out by the explosions OF
- 4he water into steam,
The fire that is seen above the crater du.
ring an eruption is not flame, but is the re-
Election of the molten lava within the crater
npon the clouds of aqueous yapor and ashes
suspended over it. The lightning which is
seen darling from the edges of the black
cloud is produced by the electricity which is
the result of the rapid condensation of vapor
anto water, and of water into steam, under
the effect OF the heat radiated from the era
ter. -.s ...-
Previous to the great eruption of A. D
70, which destroyed Pompeii, there had
been passive period extending back be
yond recorded history. The Greeks had set
tied around the Bay Of Naples one Thousand
gears before that event, and their earl.
writers had never heard Of an eruption o
FeSuyius ," .-.-. -#
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-23

GRACE BEFORE MEAT.-Beecher being
asked: SIS grace before meat an ordinance
and its regular observance duty Wsays:
No. Christianity does not stop or stoop
20 regulate rites aud ceremonies. It deals
with the general principles of goodness,
leaving men to adopt such particular methods
OF culture and such modes Of expressing
religious feeling as may seem best: Grace
before meat Is . most appropriate and
beautiful custom. But he who says grace
should eat with genuine thankfuiness and
moueration, not as gturinous man or a
yyine.bibber. +.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-23
.T~~ror aarK8-Futars Day
M moody q Royal, .,...-.,.,
mas, EstasesA ssnts and xuesioaeefs, 80
= oaee corner seventh and Hull Streets
81 80 . Nsucfesser, Va. ~, ets3


- cHANCE.-FORS ALE.AI.funn3lL. I,I
"a .AUCTlON.-- EtFTY.FivlE,s5 $500 On ~,
1ifIIDiNG LOTS In the city OF nanchesse, .,, On
5aysntS Eighth and Nirfh streets, for sa &c an
g., m ina premises. on THUKSDA1,h oVLn,
IS7t. NE Ak O'Clock p. d. BY the reausst ,ol s,e
aSner we VIII sell d. the time, manner and pacs
ohnve menioned,! those hfty.ive atracttye{ ana q
nonvenieIlils located lots in squares 4 o. I9; ana
"a Of MATS addition, being within two and three
sn;area OF the market public square OF the city
~, The princi pal streets leading TO the free bridge,
and ia the centre of the city.
There are more improvements IN buildiDgs n
ro1iity 10 these lots than Ia any other part OF the
city eighteen or twenty dwellings just compieteo
and being built within from one to three squares.
They present to the person OF small means rare
opn1rtunity to buy building lot, and to the CAPT
tsist chance for large profits on his investments,
rs we believe that In short time they Will more
than double their outlay Special attention Is called
to the posted photographic pats Of the above de-
seribcd property, or can be seen at our ONCE. e
wifi take pleasure In showing to th0se wishing 70
view the property before the day OF SALE We In
yite your attention TO the following unusual
TERMS. to wit 100 and under, half cash, oaI.
ance & months; 1850, one.third cash. balance al 3
and 12 months; all sums over $3.50, one.fourtn
cash balance at G. Q. and 10 mouths, fornfgotia,
Die notes, interest 70 per cent? added, and occurred
by q trust deed. ~
at the hour Of sale. MOODY q Ro1 ALL,
|. ap 23.td5 AuctIonseEs.