davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-10
coRa,N l. cnAMGY,

. TroRSEYs Al LAW. %m Practice In har
u mai! and adjoining Counties, in every Conr,
,xhs, rsllrd upon. All business promptly attended
- Ossce in CsrSins block, second hoOr, Ply.
20 eh I Ia augI-y
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-10

= ~ PELItMncs.LhI ~ "a \ g. z cS Ss;t. .rs to Gsr s.r
teive advertisemeets for the REPUBLICAN. ouSe
A. PARK rev. This Company Ia honorable,
and reliable.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-10

We are compelled 10 request thia, other par
ties have initiated cur hym name.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-10

The csasr supsir'salssA tssspel
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-10

Terms % Advertising.
Our terms for traasient and lea, ADVERTISING, are
for csch square Of - ems % for the hrsf nser.
sien. snd IS cent? per square for each Subsequent
in.rr.iAu. in Accordance with the rates Of legal nd
vertising, established BY the Legislature OF indi-
ana.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-23
Fire Alarm telegraph.

Mr.. Cassidy, who is experimenting
the putting up Of the fire alarm tels-
graph, arrived in town to-day, says the
Truckse RspubGedn Of September 22d,
and put up tho last OF the alarm boxes
in the office Of the Atlantic and Pacific
Telegraph Company. There are thirty
two Of these alarm boxes arranged at
different points between Emigrant Gap
aud Truckse. The alarm boxes are SIM
liar to those used in nearly all the larga
cities, and, while they appear somewhat
complicated, are really quite simple.
Any person having q key to open the
boz can give the alarm by merely pulling
a brass lever, which is perhaps two
inches in length. The pulling OF this
lever causes 4 small ball TO ring in the
same box. The sound Of this bell indi-
Gates that the alarm has reached n or
more Of the main stations ut Truckse.
Summit, Cisco or Emigrant Gap. AT
the main stations the alarm telegraph
causes q hammer to strike q large gong.
II, for instance. the alarm is first given
at box No. .. the gong at the telegraph
| Office in Truckee will be struck by the
hammer nine times. This indicates the
precise place where the fire Is raging, or
some other disaster has occurred. II is
claimed by parties here that this fire
alarm last week prevented an extensive
contiagration in the snov-sheds bstween
Truckee and Summit Station, and prob
ably saved the company n hundred
thousand dollars worth OF shedding,
besides the delay Of trains consequent
thereto.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-23
Sutro C~onundrums.

The Carson Tribune Of yesterday get
after Sutro's bdepo,dsni editor some
and propounds the following pertinent
questions:
Among other intorlocutories, the hide
pendent has the following; els Adolpt
Sutro the robber. thief. etc. Of whom
we hear, the same Sutro who, in 1866,
was the protector OF the greatest mining
enterprise OF the new world2" Why did
he not 20 on and inquire II Mr.. Sutrc
ever owned q mill in Dayton that was
very mystsriously burned down? Why
did he not ask the reason for Sutrc
throwing of on the poor Dayton people,
who put up their last dollar to assist in
opening the tunnsll Why did this phi.
la~nthropic gentleman, Sutro. after re-
ceiving such assistance as he did from
both rich and poor in the town Of Day
ton, sndeayor TO rsmove all the business
from thence to Sutroville, and swear
that II he was successful he would re-
move the Court-houss from Dayton to
Sutro, too? The Lyon county people
know the man, and outside OF a few
employees. he could not secure n vote
in that county for himself or any one hs
might support.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-23
Phoebe Items.


From the Record. September 2o.l
Yesterday Gov. j. S. Crosman left
for the West. He is 4 candidate for tn,
position Of Lieutenant Governor, an
Office which he heretofore most crsdita-
bly, filed under the administration oi
Governor Blasdsl. Gov. Crosman has
for q long time been a resident OF Phoebe
and by his upright conduct and straight
forward fair dealing has sndssred him
self to all with whom he came in
contact. and thus made many friends in
the Eastern portion OF Nevada.
Yesterday, a miserable apology for q
man, Gilbert Roycroit by namo, was &C
cused in the Justices Court OF tampsr'
ing with the girls Of a tender age. He
was found guilty, sent to Jail for 81,
months and required to pay q fine oil
$500. A man guilty OF so vile q crime
ought to be punished with the utmost
severity OF the law.
Our friends d. NJ. Tyrrsll and James
Cronan leave Phoebe this morning en-
route for Winnemuccs, to which place
they are bound as delegates to the Re
publican State Convention. Without
any reference TO party matters we are
glad that the Pubs selected two such
respectable and honorable men az their
representatives.
The shipment OF bullion for the week
ending last night per Wells, Fargo X
Co., amounts to $40, 40 SO.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-23

TEuoxxx Funs.-we are crcdibly in
formed that during tho coming winter
several persons will be engaged in trap
ping ~fur-bearing animals in the noun
tain gorgss around Truckes. Last sea
son many valuable animals were token
in this vicinity. and their furs com
handed tho very best market price.
Genuine silver-gray foxes were caught
on different occasions. and their fur was
pronounced by San Francisco connois-
seurs to be remarkably rich, glossy and
valuable. The great depth OF snow, the
original wildnsss OF u mountain for
ssts, and the unbroken solitude OF the
region outside Of the immediate vicinity
Of tho railroad, renders the field for
trapping and hunting unusually prom.
Using. and those who are we'll informed
say that many varieties Of fur.bsaring
animals are found in considerable num-
bers.-Truckse Republican
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-23
MeCurCuAN TO THE FRONT.

Under the head OF "Freemsn, Rallyr'
sutro's Independent ut Virginia City this
morning comes out in a dOubls-lsaded
and badly salivstsd howl against the
nominations OF both the Republican and
Democratic parties, and it desperately
appeals to the sovereign and indepsnd-
emit citizens to rally. Tho Dependent
sounds its hewgsg and tem-tom mos,
frantically, and comes down upon the
Republicans and Democracy like a wolf
on the fold, for presuming to make
nominations not Endorsed by tho De-
pendent. But most particularly does 1t
come down on General Thomas II. VIII
lisms for accepting the nomination for
u. 9. Senator on the Democratic ticket.
The Dependent considered him q good
man before, yet we judge from the fol-
lowing extract from the editorial afore-
said. that sutro has officially interviewed
Williams and does not find him sound
on the tunnel
But for williams-the Democrat for
sooth-who IL in collision with the
Ring. whose hottest aim is personal ag-
grandizsmsnt; who is a. deeply. a.
~irrevocably pledged to monopoly rs
Sharon; who. a. q SHAREHOLDER in the
"creoked railway" EFFORTS profits from
the sweat Of the poor-for him-what
claim has hel IL ID on account OF his
Dsmocracyl Did a dollar save the
Democracy from ruin. then for q dollar
from this Mammon-worshipping missr
the Democracy might 90 10 destruction.
IL it for his lsarningl Outside OF his
law books, there Is not q man OF aver
z intelligence in this community
who is not as learned as he. What. than,
are his Recommendations They are his
selfish ambition Of Senatorial honors,
his sneaking prstension to patriotism,
his plant submission to the Ring. his
vsnality. his sordidnsss, his prssump-
ton. his cold. calculating general policy
in q word. his utter wan OF principle,
except the cardinal. leading principle OF
u~utulukAtsu seiusuusss. TUT cuafohs
he IL bold. though blasphemous. rapa-
cious, and undoubtedly hostile to the
interests Of white labor. but for Will
liams he is q nonsntity Of the Simplest
and most ssrvils description"
Now that's what We call a crusher,
and cur sympathiss ars with the victim.
AL those surmisss Of Williams and Su-
tro being in collision together, fall to
the ground. Williams has told suiro
that he doesn't 60 q cent on either him
or his tunnel, and now Sutro raises his
little Ratchet and goes for his scalp.
"Hsll knows no fury like an Assynan
ssorned." Both political parties have
made their nominations and left Sutro
out in the cold entirely. He hasn't
taken . trick. and now he frantically
calls upon the Independent party to rush
en- masss TO the rescue. He wants to
Be nominated forthwith. To armsl Nc
Cutchan; fall into ranks, orrick; wave
q copy OF the DspsAdeni over your
heads and charge to the front. Let
your var-sry be Royalty" and your
motto "sutro or nothing" and you are
sure TO win.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-23

AMI one, says the sarcastic paragraph
ist Of the New York Tdib,ns. who may
fnd a stray balloon. with = lady and
gentleman in It, is earnestly requested
to communicate with tbs authorities Of
Calais in France. On the 3lst Of Aug.
ust, NJ. Durnoi. who was the first
asronaut to leave Paris during the siege,
was announced to make an aerial voyage
from Calais to England in company with
his wife. The wind proved to be in the
wrong direction, and n Postponsmeni
was resolved upon; but at dinner in the
hotel N. and Nine Durnof were tainted
with timidity, which 70 snraged them
that they rushed from the table, got into
the basket, and at 7 o'clock were seen
mounting into space with a reasonable
certainty Of being blown over the North
Sea. Nothing had since been heard Of
them at our latest mail ndvicss, and as
the balloon was too small to keep aioai
during a long voyage 1t is not likely tina,
anything more ever will be heard. Well,
II must have bean q great satisfaction to
them, as they went under the waves, to
reflect that nobody would taunt them
with covardics again.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-23
TOO THIN.

Sutro's Independent tries most dssper'
aiely to prejudice u fellow citizens oil
Irish birth by telling them that not an
Irishman has been nominated on the
Republican ticket, and moreover. that
this omission was Intentional. and be-
lisvsd to DO prompted by thu
Crescent or ganization, which has
secret branches in this State.
This Is the sillisst assertion that we
have seen in a newspaper fer some time,
and its object Is a little too apparent.
In the first place 1t is not true, and in
the next place any Irish born citizen
can see at half 4 glance that the
object OF the Dependent writer was
to prejudice THAR minds and thus intiu-
encs their votes. II is a direct insult
to Instantaneous thus to insinuate
that they had no voice o hand in the
nominations, or that they cannot judge
for themselves IN the matter. III Is an
insult to them to thus i~nsinuate that
they are the most ignorant Of u poPu-
laiion, and therefore can be frightened,
prsjudiced and influenced by this Ores
cent" bugaboo. The Dependent editor is
the only man who knows anything about
any Crescent organization in this
State. lie is probably the only member
OF 1t here. 1t is yarn he might tell to
the marines down at Mare Island, but
he cannot brighten intelligent Irishmsn
with it. Perhaps, hswsvsr. he refers to
the Reno Crescent and the Falstafisn
squad old snarleyov is trying to drill
and bring into service.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-23
UNION REPUBLICAN,
state Central Committee,

Alta MRRTNG OF THE UNION RRPUB
n llcan State Central Committee, held In
Virginia City, June ~. 1874, II was
Resolved. That 4 state Convention OF the
Union Republican party be held at Whine.
mucca, on THURSDAY, September ~. 1874, 10
nominate candidates for the following ofieer.
to-wit.
tive in Congress. two Justices Of the Supreme
Court dong aud short terms), Secretary OF State,
Attorney General, Treasurer OF state. Con
troll.r OF state, Surveyor General, buperin-
tendent Of Public Instruction. State Mineral
oqirt, Clerk Of the Supreme Court, State Prin.
ter. and state Central Committee. and for the
Transaction OF such other business a. thall
properly come before the Convention.
Resolved. That each County be entitled to
one Delegate at large. one Tor each 100 votes
and one for each fraction over 80 votes cast for
j. w. Haifer, Presidential Hector, at the gen
eral election OF 1872.
Resolved, That the test to be required OF all
voters at the primary elections OF tho party
shall be-: fiut-Are you q citizen OF the
United States and State Of Nevada, or will Jon
be q lawful voter At the ensuing electieni Sec
ond-wil you support the nominees OF the Re
publican Stats and County Convention atths
next electioni
Received, That the several County Com.
miitees be recommended TO adopt such other
means and tests a. may seem 10 them necessary
to tho promotion Of purity and fairness At the
primaries.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-23
Borax Works.

lFrom the In,o Indepenient. Sept. 1911
Searlss 4 Co., at Borax Lake. on the
Panamint road. now have eight watts in
use. zach capable OF turning ont about
thr~ee-fourths Of q ton OF m~erchantable
borax every seven days, that being the
time required to effect the perfect crys-
talization OF a vat Of water from the
heating apparatus. Sixteen watts,
making a total Of twsnty-four. are to 10
put in as fast as possible. The boiling
apparatus is q most complete affair; It
consists OF q largo number OF watts or
pans all heated by one furnace lied with
sagebrush for fuel). the heat being car
risd through the water in q series Of
ramiiying pipes or fiuss, thereby effect
ing economy in fuel and space. These
boilers have q capacity more than sufi-
cient to supply the proposed compile
msnt OF crystalizing watts. The company
have excellent buildings and convent
ences in place or course Of preparation
for permanent, thorough and rapid work.
They have alife-long business and most
valuable property, the supply Of the
crude material being simply inexhausti-
BILE. The borax is obtained almost sx-
elusively from the borax water pumped
from the marsh, that, a We understand
1t, being a more rapid way than by gath
ering the earth containing the crystals,
though this is also done to a c%onsidera-
BILE amount. The supply OF wster for
domestic purposes is carried from a
spring two miles in pipes, and then
hauled five miles further on wagons.
These facts we learn from Mr.. /. 4. A..
Connolly. who also states that the road
from Indian Wells via the marsh to Pan
amint il among the worst travelled. For
a heavy wagon to get an inch OIL tho
beaten track any where in crossing the
marsh is for il TO go down to the hubs
without u possibility OF getting it on
again without unloading. After this is
passed comes O mountain. the descent OF
which is at an angle OF forty.fve de-
grscs; at all other times is heavy sand,
80 We infer that the transfers ON that
road don't whistle and sing all the day
through from sheer happiness.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-23
MINING

In reply to the impudent idea pro-
mulgated by Sutro. that the owners OF
the Comstock and other minss in this
section. upon which patents arc not yet
issued. are merely "squattsrs," the
Phoebe Record Of September goth, gives
. pretty lively editorial, from which We
extract the following
Squattsrs, indeed Who isl locator
Of any ledge in the broad area Of Nevada
but a squatter The prospector goes
forth, tolls over steep ranges, psnstratss
secluded canyons, in the hope Of finding
mstalliferous veins. by which he viii be
rewarded for his tell and trouble.
Whether successful or not. the State
and the General Governments unite
in protecting and enabling him
to establish his rights. The Sutro
Independent talks about the locators OF
the Comstock. and their successors being
squatters. What in the world are they
and their principal. who are sndsavor-
| ing to steal from its wnsr the ledge
these squattsrs located. That ledge was
discovered and appropriated long before
| Sutro svsr dreamed Of living on this side
OF the Sierra Nevada Mountains. The
lead was found and appropriated long
before Sutro ever saw IL. He came and
derived q profit from the reduction OF
the mineral wealth OF this wonderful
vein. The riches OF this lead were SO
great, so apparently ilimitabls, that su.
tro conceived the bright idea Of stealing
Its proceeds for his own benefit. II,
made the sndeavor. but failed. Failsd
like every other schsming imposter doss
fail whom brought into collision with the
truth = the hard. dry. naked facts
Writing under this failure, stung by tn,
~rsproaehes Of those who had advanced
him means TO carry on his blaek-mailinG
schemes against the owners Of the Com
stock, Sutro, A. q dernier resort, vilihs'
every one who opposed him.
The whole case may be stated in
nutshell. The Comstock is supposec
to be the richest silver mine in thu
world. Sutro does not W II. Sutrs
wants TO own il. Sutrs has not enough
to buy and pay for a hundrsth part o.
il, and that longing has set Sutro TO de
wise a plan for stealing II, and that II
what causes him TO call those who 10
Gated the Comstock, and their success
sore, squAttsrs. II In because he wa,
not 9 squstter that Sutro is daily up
braiding himself.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-23

II. X. MITCHELL, upon being defeated
in his Senatorial aspirations before III.
Democratic County Convention just held
in Gold Hill. got up and talked to the
members OF that Convention in a very
straightforward. manly style. He con-
sidersd that he had been bslied, malignsd
and most unjustly treated, yet he did
not get sorehssdsd and hy of the han
die, but remarked a. fellows:
1 ask nothing Of you. Alone l will
pass through this State to advocate the
principles which have been held sacred
By me from the cradis-ths good, old
Democratic principles. I indorse your
resolutions heartily. and being once
more in the ranks, asking naught from
you, I will contribute all IN my power
Tor the success OF the Democracy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-23

AoKs OF Prominent PERsoSs.-John
Quincy Adams, 81; George William Cur
It's, 90; James Russell Lowell, SO; N.
P. Banks. So; Richard II. Dana, Jr.,59;
Henry Ward Besehsr. ca; Harriet
Bsecher Stowe, 90; Wendell Phillips,
60; James Freeman Clarke, "a; John O..
Whittier. &C; Henry W. Longfsllow. &C;
Ralph Waldo Emerson. II; Lydia Maria
Child, ~; Catherine Z. Bsscher, 70;
George Bancroft, "a; Caleb Gushing.
"a; Richard H. Dana. ST., 81; Oliver
Wendell Holmes, Ga.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-23

LAST Monday John sherin attempted
10 jump upon the pilot OF . passing
locomotive at Boea. He was not spry
enough; therefore slipped and fell
across the track. and the wheels Of the
locomotive passed across his breast,
killing him instantly. He had come up
from Reno . short time previously and
had no money or valuables about him.
He was an American. aged thirty years,
and the Coronsr's Jury found that hi.
death was the result Of his own care
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-23

The Truckse Republican says that q
Chinaman attempted to kill Mrs. Moore
ct the railroad section house at Cold
stream day before yesterday. He was
employed in the kitchen, and the lady
intsrfsrsd with his stirring sorns yeast.
His temper rose Immediately. and he
went for her with a big esrving-knifs.
She grabbed her baby and nan out
screaming. The Chinaman ran ths
other way, and has not been seen since.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-23

THEM Trps.-A friend Of ours not q
thousand miles away, but who IL we'll
known for his epicurean tastes, asked
some friends 10 his rooms TO indulge In
a game Of cards, to be followed by q sup
per sans oeremonie. Among the invited
guests was Q disciple Of Blackstone and
Chitty, who also In known as something
OF a gastronoms. Frogs. though not sr-
actly q new species Of food in that lati-
tuds. are, nevertheless. when ob~tainable.
considered a delicacy Of no mean pretsn-
sion, and a dish OF them cooked in the
choicest way was the feature OF the &C.
casion. Supper time approached, aud
during a temporary lull In the conversa-
ton the door suddenly opened, and a
Milssian waiter, in q loud voice, an
nouncsd supper thus, Mr.. E., them
tuds Is done, and supper is ready
MdrysriRe appeal,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-23

A MLLIoS.DoLLAR MoRroAoE.-The
largest mortgage ' placed on record
in this city, says the San Francisco Bull
lih Of September 18th, was recorded
to-day. 1t Is executed by VIM. Sharon
and W. G. Ralsten, in favor Of the
Hibcrnia Savings and Loan Society, as
security for 81, 900, 900, at Z per cent.
per annum. for three years. The prop
srty mortgagsd is known as the Palace
Hotel property, having a frontage Of 275
feet ON Market street, by a depth Of 344
feet. The document Is drawn upon one
Of the usual blanks Of the bank, with an
iuterlineage that the mortgagors agrss
to pay the mortgage a proportion OF any
solvent debt tax. Tbs clause providing
that the buildings must be kept insured
by the mortgagors for security OF the
mortgage Is erased.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-23

Coal MNrs.-Ths people Of Dayton,
Lyon county, feel jubilant on account
OF the coal mines lately discovered in
that county. The Whitman mine.
situated in II Dorado Canyon. has been
visited by Professor Denton latsly and
spoken Of by him in his lectures rs an
in~sahaustibls deposit. from whsncs will
be taken fuel sufficient for the supply Of
this State for centuries to come. The
only road that ri be made TO this
new FL Dorado is by the way OF Dayton,
and report says that q narrow-gauge
railroad will be commenced Immediately.
70 connect with the V. A 7. r. r. at the
Mound House station. Carson Tri5ums
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-23
NEW ORLEANS AGAIN.

Our regular Eastern kilograms to-day
bring rather exciting news from New
Orleans. II seems that the conference,
held to arrange the recent revolutionary
difficulty, failed to accomplish anything.
and the result Is another appeal to arms
BY the White Leagues. This time. how
ever, their object is stated to be to make
m attack upon the Federal troops. and
thus compel Government to put the
State under martial law, prsisrring that
styl. Of government to the Kell0gg adj
ministration.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-23

The Eureka Ssniinsi Of the 10th inst.
brings out the namO Of A. NJ. Hilhouse,
OF Eureka, as a candidate before the
"Dsmosratie-LibsrL State Convention
for the long term Supreme Judse.hip.
This. a y the SeHtba, leaves the field
clear for Hon. T. W. Col. for the Dis
trict Judgeship.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-23

The Republican Convention Of Lin
coin county passed a resolution indsrs-
ing W. W. Bishop for Congress and
j. s. crosman for Lieutenant Governor.
Mr., Crosnan, It will be rscollscted. was
formerly Lieutenant Governor Of this
state, and made a very good official
record while holding the position.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-23
rict J~udgeship

The trial Of TburciO vasquez upon
three indictments for murder has been
postponed until January 9th. to allow
the bandit an opportunity to produce a
number OF witnesses who he thinks will
s~Ionerate him from all completely in tn.
Tres Pinos tragedies.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-23

The Democracy Of this county have
succeeded in nominating a pretty good
ticket. representing all tho principal ma
tionalitiss, and having enough natives
on il 10 influence the American vote.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-23

TIE Republican State Convention
commences its session at winnsmucca
tomorrow. Delegates are gathering to
that point from all parts OF the State
Most OF the delegates and others inter
sstsd from this vicinity, started last even-
ing. u r.