davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-09-24

GSnn WILL BE PAID FOR ANY CASE
.pD\yO ofDyspepsia Biliousness. Liver Com
plant Impure Blood that DIR. JOB SWEETS
STRENGTHENING BITTERS will not relieve or
cure when all other remedies fail if directions are
ollowod Sold by all dealers. 3mos52sp.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-09-24
SUMMER
COMPLAINTS,

FNHOSE who fear the advent of Cholera Morbus
l. Cramps and Pains, Diarrhna, Dysentery, and
all the ailments and diseases incidental to the
mer season, should procure bottle of that great
preventive of disease
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-03
Mlnlng at Shoshone.

It may DO remembered that we spoke
OF n visit paid some time ago by John
Whitehlll, a mining gentleman Of con-
siderable experience to Shoshone Dis.
trlct. situate seine 100 miles In a SOUTH
orly direction from this place, aud his
Subsequent departure for Salt Lake.
Mr.. MhitehllI passed through on
Thursday last OF his return to the
mines spoken of, his friends having
effected a purchase of the property
known as tho Indian series, aud in-
forms ~ that men, tools aud proyls-
Ions are en- route from Salt Lake to
the scene Of operations. The Presi-
dent Of the company, who made tho
purchase, Is George Atwood, formerly
interested In this district, aud his as.
soclates are English gentlemen OF
means. Being nea tho direct line OF
communication to Phoebe, Hamilton
will be the point where the business OF
the company will bs done. Shoshone
District was discovered aud located
some years ago, at the time Pahrana.
gat attracted 30 much attention, aud
the mineral found there Is milling In
Its character and remarkably high
grade. We arc promised fuller infor-
nation concerning tlls enterprise
shortly, which We will lay before our
roaders.-Iyhits Pine Neos, FEB. IS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-03
Betting on Stocks.

We extract tho following from an
article In the San Francisco Chronicle
Of March LIST:
Tho excited market has led to quite
q number Of bets among the big broker
operators. Jack McKenty. who Is no
thing on a rising market, not long
slnce wagered with E. j. Baldwin,
better known as "Lucky Baldwin,"
that Belcher wouldn't sell for $l03 per
share before dividend day. Jack
thought he had q dead thing. But he
hadn't. Lucky Baldwin took In Jacks
{ 5000 a few days since. Emboldened
by his success, Baldwin has been max
Ing a few more bets, this time with the
i~rrepresible kcene. Baldwin ventnr-
ed the remark quietly that despite
Bonynge and his journalistic ald-de-
camp, oOphir would sell for $50 per
share within 90 days. Jim keene
didn't believe 1t for 5000, aud checks
were deposited on the proposition.
Then Baldwin remarked that no
thought within 90 days California
would sell for $50 per share, de-
spite Bonynge and his journalistic
a~id-de-camp. "For q, 1000 1t WON'T"
calculated the lrreprcssible free lancer.
Checks were deposited on that prop
osltlon. Then Baldwin remarked very
quietly that he thought Belcher would
90 UP to Sl2O per share within ninety
days, despite Bonynge and his jour
n%allstlc aid-de-camp. "For 5000 1t
won't" calculated Kesne. More
checks were deposited. BY this time
Baldwin and Keene became very
parched In their threats, and they sail:
cd dswn to the Pantheon and obtained
some spiritual comfort. There they
met Lubec, OF Opllr iamo. who was
quietly throwing himself outside Of u
delicate looking mixture. Lubsc, who
Is big with Ophlr, Inquired how things
were, and keens informed him. Lu.
beo remarked very quietly, "Bet you
$40, 900 OphIr sells for $50 per share
In a hundred days" Take It,"
quietly remarked the free.lancer. Aud
checks were again deposited. An out
slider remarked to Kcene, "Are you
bearing the market rs we'll as Bony-
nge9"' Keeno made reply. Bearing
the market? Not a bit Of IL. A sim
Pile business proposition. Don't you
see? No? Well, I'll tell you. can
hedge and make money OIL every bet
I've made. Plain rs anything"
Other bets have been made by other
operators Oh n smaller scale.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-03
Phoebe Items.
From the Record. February 2c.l

From the Record, February 2c.l
While there are numerous strikes
among the laboring classes In tho East,
here In Phoebe we are having strikes
Of a very different and altogether Of a
more pleasing character. We gave
yesterday All account Of q strike In the
American Flag, aud following close
upon 1t came n rumor OF some rich
Developments IN the Raymond s. Ely
aud the same In the Portland. Before
referring further to these last we pre-
fer to make additional Inquiries.
Joe Travis, Road superintendent
for Travis & Co. between Hamilton
aud Phoebe. arrived yesterday BY the
Hamilton stage. lie says regular trips
will be made hereafter. Sleighs are
now run for 40 miles on this route.
between Cave Valley aud Patterson
tho snow Is from three to fifteen feet
deep. wlssel. n sheep owner, has
about 1900 head at Cave Valley, aud
has been six days bringing them five
miles to get them out Of the snow to
keep them from starving.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-03
Reese River items.

From the Reese River R%eveille, February a.,
A lot OF festive ducks hitched the
vagrant donkey to q hand.sled this
afternoon and took n sleigh ride up
Main street. The ride afforded the
riders considerable sport, but didn't
seem to be much iun for the other DON
key.
General Rocker Informs US that tho
reports that the firm Of Rocker &
Bradley has lost n large number Of
cattle In Elko county are greatly ex-
aggsraied; and that tho firm has not,
so far, lost to exceed S or 10 head.
The weather has moderated some
what, and to-day has been quite pleas
ant.
Times are getting lively. There
was 4 five alarm, a dog fight aud q
runaway to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-03


TuE twenty-nfth anniversary OF the
arrival OF tho Pacific Mall steamship
California was celebrated yesterday,
says the San Francisco Chronicle OF
March LIST, In q manner that not only
honored tho occasion, but did credit to
all concerned. On February %, 1919,
the pioneer steamer arrived Ia the bay
of Yerba Buena, bringing among It's
passengers many who have since taken
rank among the leading citizens OF the
coast. Several OF them have, OF course.
died, while a number have removed to
other scenes, but n sufficient reprcscn.
tatlon remains to form a historic body
to which all Californians point with
mingled respect and pride, for they
embody tho energy aud enterprise
which have made the State renowned
throughout tho world. They 20 by
the name Of the Society Of "Flrst
Steamship Pioneers" rs contradls-
tingulshcd from the California Pioneer
Society-although nearly all Of them
are also members of the latter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-03

A NEW political era has apparently
begun In Tennessee. A mass meeting
Of all the elements opposed to tho Ad-
m%lnistra,ion was held recently at Bart
lett. In Shelby county. The most Sig
niicant act OF the meeting was tho
adoption Of resolutions recognizing the
equality Of all citizens, declaring that
merit without regard to nationality or
political affiliations shall be the test In
selecting candidates for Office, and pro-
testing that all efforts to array one race
or class against another are destructive
to public peace and prosperity and sub.
versivc OF Republican institutions. AL
OF the daily journals of Memphis heart
lily indorse the action taken, and II
finds favsr In all parts Of tho State.
The Nashville Banner says the meet
ing was the opening gun Of the State
campaign.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-03
OPPOSES THE CRUSADERS.

The Amerikd, a German paper pub
lIshed In st. Louis, Mo-, 10 an open
suemy to tho women's temperance
crusade. This In fact Is the attitude
Of the German press OF tho whole
country. They resent the Inhibition
or deprivation Of their beloved lager.
In n recent issue the above named pa
Der, abiding to Mr.. Beecher's having
spoken In favor Of this movcmentsay':
"Thls declaration Of the chief OF all
humbuggers, who are 90 very clever
In c~onceallng the wolf under sheep
clothes, proves that this new temper
anco movement has hitherto been vast
ly moderated. Beecher Is q sly fox,
who quickly scents which way tho
wind blows, and hence may generally
be found OH the winning side. All at
tacks on individual freedom, such rs
temperance compulslon, educational
compulsion, the establishment OF q
State religion, etc., have found In MN
A Jealous advocate as soon they prom
ised to become popular. lie certainly
would have kept himself neutral on
the subject Of this women crusade, u
he had net the best prespects OF max
Ing considerable capital out OF It."
The Anerika then alludes to the In
dorseinent Of the movement by tho
New York Tribune and "other Anglo
American papers and white cravatted
r~everends," and says "it seems As II
the majority OF the American popula.
ton were In danger Of being Infected
BY this epidemic. The Amerisd con-
cludes:
UNFORTUNATELY, there is no specific
against this epidemic. Doucho baths,
snulf, ~assioetida, cayenne pepper and
other "cures," that have been sug-
gested, would only inoroase the evil.
IL must be allowed to take Its own
course. Still, even after II shall have
long passed away, we shall still suffer
very p~erceptibly from Its after.Pains.
In many parts OF the country II will
result In creating a feeling between
the native born and immlgrated clti-
zens more bitter than eve the Know
nothing mover ent produced"
Tho concluding lines Of which are
much more sad than truthful.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-03

As n subject to commence work upon
In tho new temperance crusade just
begun by the women In California, the
Oakland T'rdnscript suggests that OPP
eratlons had better be commenced BY
visiting Governor Booth, and praying
with him until no promises not to sell
any more Of Suits whisky. This sng-
gestion, however sarcastic, contains q
fruitful idea. So long as the head OF
the State Government OF California
fiourishes, both In pocket and politics,
by the sale Of ardent spirits, what can
be expected OF tho people whom he
governs? We agree with the Tran
script, that a vigorous onset should at
once DO mado upon the Chief Ex-
ecutive Of the State OF California.
Being n reformer, lie should set q good
example Of reform.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-03

Ok the occasion Of the marriage Of
the Duke OF Edinburg to the only
daughter of the Emperor Of Russia,
the wedding feast was graced by q
brides cake, Of which tho following
description Is given The cake towers
to u height Of eve feet elk inches.
and weighs upwards oil go pounds.
1t Is In six tiers and resembles the IA
mons porcelain tower Of Nankin. The
cake IL covered with q fretwork OF
flowers and shells OF snow-white
purity, while gracefully depending
IRON 4 vase Of exquisite design at the
summit, Is a ~profuslon Of orange blos'
SONS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-03
Eureka Items.
IFr.m the Sentinel Of February as.I

IFrsm the Sentinel OF February 2s.1
In conversation with several stock
men Yesterday. VIC infer that the re-
ports circulated In regard to the cattle
dying In great numbers during tho ate
storm. were greatly exaggerated. Yet
while the storm was the severest that
has visited this portion Of tho country
for years. the stock rs a general thing,
seemed to have withstood It's fury. \
small percentage only perlshing. Tho
heaviest loss We have been Informed Of
1. that OF Daniel Murphy. who has lost
about 500 head OH White river. south
Of here. The cattle were In a poor con.
dltion, having but recently arrived
from California, ard before sufficiently
rscuperated from the fatigue OF the
trip they were ovortaken by the storm
and persisted. From other localities,
though nothing definite has been re-
ccived, the general Impression prevails
that the greater portion OF the stock
survived the storm. At Willow Creek
there Is but little snow, not enough to
prevent the finding Of sufficient feed.
In the nelshborhood Of Diamond Sta
ton, on the Elko road, the young stock
were the only ones suffering In their
search TOR feed, having sunk into the
deep snow aud being unable to extrl-
cate themselves died from cold and cx-
posure. II lisa matter Of congratula-
tion that the reports first received were
exaggerated. Tho depletion OF tho
vast herds of cattle that roam over the
ranges OF Eastern Nevada would not
only have greatly crippled the stock
owners, but would have had n tenden-
cy to place the market under the con-
troll OF a few men, and high prices for
meat Inevitably followed.
Ex.Asemblyman NJ. X. Delsno and
Ben. Smell, one of the best mining SUI
perintendents In the State, stopped
over In Eureka last night, On route
from Robinson District to Belmont.
Mr. Delano will visit Ida Valley to
lock after his mining interest there,
after which he will return to his old
stamping ground, at Robinson. Mr..
Smell goes to Belmont to take charge
of the FL Dorado South. They report
Robinson unusually dull, but seem
very sangulne OF the value and ultl.
mate success Of the camp. They will
resume their journey this morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-03
EFFORTS AT INFRINGEMENT.

There was great confederation In
the Treasury Department to-day. says
the New York Tribune Of the 10th ult.,
over tho new Legislative, Executive
and judicial Appropriation bill, which
makes q long step In the interest Of
economy, and attacks the illegal man.
nsr Of creating divisions, Increasing
salaries and employing temporary
clerks In the departments. The bill,
says the Tribune, was reported two
or three days age, but was not printed
for distribution until this morning
when two or three copies found their
way Into the department. and were
objects Of excited interest In the va
rious bureaus, particularly In the Sec
retary's Office, where "dlvlslons' have
been formed without warrant, and
clerks drawing 5000 a year placed at
the head Of them, with the title Of
Chief Of Divislen." These division
commanders have chief clerks, mes
sengers and laberers. Tho division OF
mails for example has a chief, twelve
clerks, one messenger and n assist
ant messenger. The handling OF the
mails Of the Treasury Department cost
the Government last year. as will ap.
pear on referring to the official register,
nearly 100000, the head Of this d.
vision receiving a larger salary than Is
paid the tellers In the Cash.room OF
ths Treasury proper-Gencral SPIN
Her's department-who are response
BILE for and pay out millions OF dollars n
year. Several OF these "divlslons"
arc abolished by the new bill, and
those drawing heavy salaries Will
either lose their places entirely or be
set back to the salaries they received
before tho additions were made. Tho
Tribune adds that the friends In Con-
gress Of some Of those whose positions
have been interfered with, will, 1t Is
believed, "oppose the changes when
the bill comes up In the House. The
interest In tho departments to-day was
very great, and II the amount OF work
done to-day was to DO a basis Of the
number Of clerks required, the num-
Der would have to be increased In
| stead Of reduced
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-03

A BuscoNnE Resolution was ysster-
day introduced by Ben. Butter. Il di.
rscts the Heads OF Departments to re-
tain soldiers, their wives. sisters and
daughters In prefcrepce-othsr things
being equal-in case q reduction OF
force was adopted. Similar resolu-
lions have been passed at intervals
since the end OF the war. Ia 1866 ono
was passed directing Heads Of Depart
ments to employ ex.soldlers In prefer.
snce to all others, and to our certain
knowledge IL had no o effect In
certain localities aud bureaus Of the
Departments than rs II 1t had never
been thought Of. Neither will this
last buncombe have the effect Intended
by Butler, viz /: TO gain tho sympathy
and confidence Of sx-union soldiers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-03

TnE Tichborne claimant In Eng
land must be the checklist fraud ever
known OF, n monomaniac, or an hon.
eat, very ill-used individual. We are
inclined to believe that ho was not a
impostcr, but that the imincnse monied,
political aud religious interest involv-
oil In tho possession Of the vast estate
TO which he claimed to DO the true
heir overrowered him. II he really Il
an impostor. the punishment meted
out to him by English justicc-four-
teen years penal ssrvitude-is no moro
than the rascal deserves.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-03
rENpERANCR EXCITEMENT.

The temperance crusaders still COLI
tinuc their onward march toward the
Holy Land " t~eetotallsm, the millen-
ium or some place Of that sort. BY
dispatches this morning we hear Of Them
at Dayton, Ohio; Philadelphia, Pa;
Columbus, Ohio; indianapolis, Ind.
Worcester, Mass, and At San Fran
cisco, Cal. THUS far the success which
characterized the movement In the ru-
raj districts has not attended tho cru
saders In their attempts upon the
larger cities, which, indeed, In some
places, arc looked upon with coldness
and disfavor. It may DO that the tidal
wave from Ohio and Indiana has not
yet gathered its full strength, and that
when IL shall break upon those bull
warks Of vice, crime and misery, there
will DO a shaking up, to which the ex.
element In the country towns will
show but feeble counterpart.
We are, however, inclined to be
skeptieal In regard to the great success
Of this praying movement In our lar
ger cities. Country people are more
devout, more strict In their observance
Of tho Sabbath, aud more critical Of
each others conduct than residents OF
cities. Each knows the others faults
and vices, and In many cases neigh
bors act as ccnsors for each other.
This state OF facts gives influence to
advice, to criticism. or an attempted
reformation superior to that Of city
life where ones next door neighbor Is
q stranger, and where also convention
allty AMI social laws and customs pre-
clude. and we were about to say de-
s,roy, the Intimacy, tho sympathetic,
albeit sometimes censorlous and med
dlesome friendship, which obtains In
village ard In country life. IL may be
that n Jarore will DO started In New
York. Boston aud Philadelphia which,
like ether excltements. will draw Into
Its vortex many reprobates. aud tenn
porarily stay the course Of rum and
whisky selling. Some few may In this
manner become permanently reformed.
Let us hope this may be so.
But when the enthusiasm subsidies, as
IL will In time; when Il lacks the pow
or aud influence OF daily and renewed
accession ; when in short. Instead OF
being as now a novelty, 1t becomes an
old story, then the country towns will.
again have the best OF the fight. For
Il Is not enough to reform = sinner or
q drunkard. They must DO kept so ;
and hero Is where the influence we
mentioned has its sway here Is where
the neighborly censorship. meddls-
some though It be. comes In ; where
pride and love aud self.respect and
family influence will save tho man
who In the city would return to his
old habits. We believe that although
there may be II strong aud tempora-
rily successful effort In New York to
break up the liquor traffic, three months
hence It will be mightier than ever. For
In all Gases where enthusiasm becomes
excessive. q reaction Il Inevitable, and
experience teaches u, that there Is
grave danger in the supineness, the
drewslness which succeeds 4 strong ex-
element. Steady, constant, earnest
conscientious, yet quiet labor, even anu
unremitting. in u opinion, will do
more than any sudden gush OF Interest
or wave OF prayer, no matter how fer
vent or sincere.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-03

TnE Aiiiae for March Il received,
aud II Il well filed with choice, a%rtlstl-
cally executed eugravings, as usual,
Including three charming pictures,
representing ZONE Of the most striking
scenes In northwestern Virginia. 9th
ers represent "Poland." Her Treas
ure." 1.-The Wolf Turned Shepherd, F"
Laying Out 4 Town." English
Greyhound" Wild Boars," Annie
Louise Cary" "Gosthe at Home"
"Return Of the Exile" etc. Tho lit
erary contents do not fall behind the
pictures Ia number and Interest,
Astounding In poems OF delicate sentl-
men.. interesting stories, choice selec-
tions and valuable information gcner-
ally. Subscription price. s.. includ.
Ing chromos. "The East" aud 1.-THE
West" James Sutton & Co.. publish
crs, 50 Maiden Lane, New York City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-03

DR. EDWARD WARREN writes from
Cairo. In Egypt. to = friend In Balti.
more, that there Is "a good opportuni-
ty for women dentists In Egypt, as the
women are forbidden to consult with
men," There are three or four Eng
lish women p~ractlcing dentistry In
Cairo already, according to DIR. War
ren's letter. In all these eastern
countries, their seems TO be a wido
field Of usefulness and profit for
women doctors and dentists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-03

AMONG the recent deaths Of persons
born during tho preceding century, We
note the following: At Boston, Cath
,rlne Melgher, aged 100; at Pswtucket,
John McGar, % at Orange, N. H.,
Zenas Whittier, &c at CORTLAND, N.
", Clark Pendleton, 20; at Wethers-
field. Conn.,, Abazall Broadhead, 100;
Mt Pittsburg. Pa, Mrs. Alba Fisk, 81.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-03

Tue excitement which the appoint
ment Of Simmons has created In Dos
ton has spread to Maine. The leading
Administration organ Of tho State,
the Portland Press, forgets itself so
far rs to call the nomination "more
thoroughly di,rsputable than any tile
President has sver made, and states
with empha,i, that tho party has no
further use for Gen. Butler.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-03

TnE Milwaukee Seaiinei says: Jour.
nalism is deteriorating on tho Western
coast. The editor Of the San Francisco
Chroaicie shot four times at the editor
Of the Sun and missed him. The older
Inhabitants have nothing to live for
now except the memories Of tho good
old times when q funeral followed
every shot.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-03
E,w,x Rooru I. 40 . old. Mag,

EDWIN BoorH 10 80 years old, Mag
gle Mitchell 30, Lolita %, l.. r. BAR
rett 80. Frank Chanfrau 81, John L.
Owens IS, John Brougham IS, Lester
wallack SO, Boucicsult IS, Mrs. Chan
frau 50, Miss Nelson 80, Joe Jeffer-
son IS, Agnes Ethel 81, Clara Morris
30. Mrs. Bowers so, L. A. Sothern 10,
John Collins rs, Ben Du Bar IS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-03

Miss MAGGIE MoonE had an ovation
at her benefit In Salt Lake City on
Friday night. The people We'd with
each other in maklag tho benefit a
grand success.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-03

TnE White Piners are now travel.
Ing on snow.shoes. One gentleman
tells the Necs that he made the trip
from Treasure City to Hamilton In
three minutes and n half, the distance
being from two to three miles.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-03

PRESIDENT Grant, though not n Free
Mason, accompanied by his son. Col.
Fred. Grant. attended \ lovec Of Co
lumbia Commsndery No. ., knights
remplar, Washington City, recently,
and reviewed the knights.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-03

Mrs. ELLKN BAm Of Eastport, Me-,
has been appointed a Justice-not one
Of your common Justices OF the Peace,
but q high and mighty Justice Of the
Peace and q Quorum.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-03

A pIscossoLATE gentleman In Chi
csgo advertises that the thief who stole
his we'll bucket and rope will obllge
him by coming and taking the well,
for which he has now ne use.