davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-08
TARGET EXCURSION OF THE EN-.
MET GUARD.

Tho target excursion OF the Emmct
Gurrd, which took place yesterday,
was agrand success numerically, dnan-
cially and otherwise. At half.past Z
o'clock so mon answered to roll-call.
They were otilcsrsd as follows: Cap
tain. J. ). Young; First Lieutenant,
John Kelly; Second Lieutenant, L.
Conuor ; Brevet Second L!eutenan:
and Adju,ant OF Battalion, A. +. Mac
kay Secretary, WIN. Hayes. At 8
O'Clock the excursion train, having
nearly q thousand people on board,
pulled out from the Virginia depot
with tlags flying. tho Washington
Guard Band meanwhile dlscoursing
soul-stirring airs. The platform Oh
the railroad depot at
Geld Hill
Was crowded with people on the ar
rival Of the train. A large number OF
our citizens. accompanied by their
wives. children or sweethesrts, board
ed the train, taking along with them
huge lunch baskets filled with the
choicest Of viands. In q few minutes
the train sped on Its way towards Car
son. Everybody on board appeared to
be In tho very best of spirits. The
usual amount Of yelling aud kissing
occurred while the train was passing
through the different tunnels along the
road. by the time the train arrived
at the Mound House M OF the excur-
slonlsts, a civilian. became so thor
sughly snthussd with soda water that
Capt. Young had TO request him per-
emptorily TO di,embark, which he dill
very reluctantly.
An Exciting Race.
shortly after leaving Empire, a man
mounted on q fleet steed commenced
n lively rae with the locomotive. Ills
horse made faster time than Tam
O'Shanter's mars when pursued by
the witches. Bets were freely offered
that he could not beat tho train Into
Carson. He accomplished the feat,
Al Carson.
Nearly all OF the citizens OF Carson
were cut OF the platform on the ar
rival Of tho train at that place. After
a halt OF half an hour. during which
timc the Washington Guard band
played some delightful airs, another
locomotive was attached to the train,
anu VIC Journsyeu on 'owA'us "o
no"ers Hsns'es'
AT which place We arrived at about IL
". The lane leading nom tho rail-
road IN tina Mansion wa, m immense
noy,r he'd and ina yround, about the
same were decked ont In holiday at
tire. Immediately upon the arrival OF
Yonnm nrd.y..i NJ. ,s,,st shoo,inc -
.,mmrncc.
Ned. Dwyer and John Henderson
were appointed Judges Of the First
Platoon, and j. ) Kaneen and James
showers OF the Second. The wind
blew , perfect hurricane all the time
the shooting was going on. so hat
to hit the target was a difficult feat.
Al one time tho target was lifted up
by the wind aud carried several yards.
A Mr. Mahoney, one OF the best shots
In tLe comp,ny' or.reL 10 wager a
eonJlerabls sum of money that he
vould max, nIno noint,. lie did not
even hlt ths tar-.t' I'm, officers prize
wa yynn Inv Rreyet Second lieutenant
A. W,cy,y' IN. tirst prize. oom.
nctrd for by the company. will be
awarded either 10 Pat Curran, Miles
EIni,n or lame. I,yg. Tn, following
n.,,h.r. w,dc buiIs.s,e.. las. Leyy.
~ r v.hansy N,,,in Issn. LII.
H., III W,,.. EIni,n
anu
miscellaneous.
Tho guests la attendance enjoyed
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-08

ABOUND ANosa Us AGAIs.-G. w. Hall, 70.
military known as watty," having bought In.
to the Pioneer Laundry again. with his father,
l. once more iouhshlng about among Us At.
tending to the bu-lae-- department Of the con-
cern. Watty Il the old stand. by. and under
stands all the details OF the business most thor.
ourhly. The Pioneer Laundry IL turning out
any amount Of work, done In the most satisfac.
tory manner. II IL eeservedly a highly popular,
wellpatrOnlzcd Institution.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-08

NoLrrxEIER, OF the Metropolitan boot and
Shoe store. ha. removed to ios South q street,
Virginia. BUY your boots and Shoes OF him,
as he IL selling cheaper than ever.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-08

AsrnoLoGr.-Madsmc @. Norman. the great
A~strolo.ist. has returned to Gold hin, and 10
now ready TO he consulted In regard to the
past, present and mturc events Of life. Once
hours, from "a. ". to- =. n. Residence, Pio-
ncer street, rear OF the Eclipse stable. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-08

PALACE Eating Stand, Virginia City, Thomas
~IIcffron, Proprietor. The very best Of meals to
be had at all hours. Oysters sold ut wholesale
-hiyalyss that will make o mans mouth water.
Heffron gives his personal attention TO the
bu.iarr., and never has any trouble In pleasing
his customers. Give him . call. At
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-08

TuElar,csts o,drygoodsatbgalland come
andsec.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-08
H WOMEN
H MAMMOTH CAVE
A BIG STRIKE

In the Comstock would doubtless send stocks
up all along the line. but COlIN d. ISAACh
pledge their word that they would stlll continue
10 cell goods ~ cheap as ever. regardless Of the
stock excitement.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-08

AssEssNEST.-An assessment Of 81
per share Ia levied by the Imperial
Mining Company. See official notice
In our advertising columns to-day.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10
ADDISON COUNTY COURT.
December Term, 1874.

Hon. JOHN PIERPoINT, Chief Judge.
Hon. AsAPn d. HAYwARp,) Assistant
Hon. JonN E. ROBERTS, Judges.
ISAAC NJ. TRIP, Sheriff
GEORGE r. CHAPMAN, States Attorney.
RuFUs WAINWRIGHT, Clerk
The court was opened on Tuesday morn
ing last with prayer by the Rev. L. p.
Hooker, of Middlebury. The following
named petit jurors ha' been summoned for
the term:
Addison, Daniel G.. Smith, Truman s.
Warner; Bridport. Loyal w. Spaulding,
George N. Payne; Bristol, +. D. Patterson,
T.. S. Farr; Cornwall, Martin j. Wright !;
Ferrisburgh, John Newton, Reuben Park
er, Jr. Goshen, 7. A. Sessions; Granville,
Daniel Babcock Hancock, Moses ingalls, !;
Leicester, Charles Fisk; Lincoln, Philemon
Stilson Middlebury, Lockln Wainwright,
Allen Il Foote Monkton. Henry r. Bald
win New Haven, G d. Human, Dorastus
w. Nash Orwell, Charles +. Abel, Ed
win NJ. Bottum Panton, Andrew Jackson
Ripton, II. G. Phillips; Salisbury, David
lngles; Shoreham, Henry DE Long; Starks-
boro, Il. w. Clark +. j. Smith. Vergennes,
II. J. Talbot, William G. Bixby Waltham,
A. d. Everts; Wcybridge, A. ]. Stow !;
Whiting, A. Manchester.
The first case for trial was that of n. &
b. Armstrong VS.. Edward Colby, ct al,
involving the title to certain land in Lin
coin. II. II. Mardn and J. w. Stewart,
for plaintiffs; w. w. Rider and w. c.
Dunton, for defendant.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10

A clerk in Drexel g. Co.'S bank, Phia-
dclphia, has defaulted in $4,000.
Michael Sullivan, charged with the muir
der of Daniel Talmage at Metuchen, was
arrested in Newark, Saturday.
WIN. A. Shoopc and II. Il. Carroll were
arrested at Cincinnati on Saturday, having
IN their possession about $4,000 worth of
railroad tickets supposed to have been
stolen fIom the Pennsylvania railroad COM
pauy's office at Harrisburg.
Burglars entered the store OF X. Potter
& Son Mt West. Springfield Erie county,
Pa, Saturday night, blew open the safe,
stole between 81, 900 and $4,000 in money
and bonds, and then burned the building
Loss on store $4,000, insured $4,000.
Thomas Walsh, of Philadelphia, and his
wife have been recently boarding at the
American house, Cape May, which was
owned by Mrs. Walsh. Sunday Walsh
fired two shots into his wifc's breast, and
then shot himself below the heart. Both
parties were alive at last accounts, but In
dangerous condition. Domestic difficult
ties was the cause.
An attempted burglary at William Pow
ellis store in Hoosck Falls, about one
o'clock Friday night. Fred Rich, II clerk,
having the toothache, was smoking in the
store at the time. Two men first came 10
the south door, and, after trying that, pass
ell round TO the front, and partially re-
moved the lower PANEL of the door, which
had once been broken out, and never firmly
fixed in place. Mr.. Rich fired two bullets
through the panel, and the would-be bur
glars took flight. Suspicion is strongly
| fixed on certain persons, and they better
dcsist from further attempts in this line.
According to the last annual report OF
Police Superintendent McKenna, Troy has
an average of one arrest for every twelve
inhabitants, one arrest for disorderly con
duct for every twenty-nne, and one for in
toxication for every thirty. The average
arrests for lntoxication in other cities art
as follows Boston one to every sixteen
Providence has one in twenty-five New
York has one in twenty-scven San Fran
cisco has one in twenty-nine /; Louisville
has one in twenty mine Rochesterhas ont
in thirty-one Washington has one il
thirtytwo; Detroit has one in thirly-four
St. Louis has one in forty-two Cleveland
has one in forty-two Brooklyn has ont
in sixty-four, and Cincinnati has one in
eighty-sX.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10
The Crack of the Whip.

Here is something, says the Troy Times,
from a prominent democratic southern
journal, reminding one of the "good old
days of slavery" when free speech was
forbidden on pain of death at the hands of
the mob. 1t reminds one, too, of the crack
of the plantation whip, the baying of blood
hounds in pursuit of fleeing fugitive slaves,
and the complete and undsputed reign of
chivalry;
The state Of Alabama is redeemed, per-
haps forever. We say ''perhaps" because
it rests with the white people of the state
to determine the vital point. We must
quit fostering the ungrateful viper-the
radical white and black-in our bosom !;
thereby warming into life the graceless
reptile, to turn upon us and smite us. One
of two things regarding the negro: Either
he must be made to keep away from the
polls, or, if lie must go through with the
farce of voting. he must be made by the
controlling influence of capital, to vote
with his employers. We must labor to
this end, increasingly and at all temporary
sacrifices, pecuniarily. The political sal
walton of the state is above all other con-
siderations. AS for these so-called white
men who have acted in concert with the
negro masses, white democrats must AVOID
such political lepers as they would shun
physical lepers. Total ostracism is the
word. Tuscaloosa, Ala., Blade.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10

Eater Rutland Globe In justice to the
friends of Mr.. Denison, to Col Mead and
several other parties, wish to use a small
amount of space in the GLOBE. In your
issue of the 9th is an article "Vermont's
next delegation in Congress-" which while
I agree with in its estimate of the ability of
our Congressman elect, think does injus-
tice to the Farmer DIR. Hoskins, in the
letter you refer to, said the Farmer was
purchased by the leaders of the Denison
bolt, and you evidently understand him as
referring to the change in proprictorship of
the paper, when he sold his interest. DR..
II. sold out in April, before the Farmer
had favored Mead, Dcnison, CT any one
else TOR Congressman, and his charge of
the purchase of the paper was false,
malicious statement, intended to injure the
paper He wishes it understood that the
Farmer was bribed to support Denson
against the convictions of its editors and
publishers, which he cannot but know is a
falsehood This being specimen of the
man, one can Judge with how much con-
fllcnce those who know him will regard
his writing.
One word more with regard to the recent
political canvass. The Farmer supported
Col. Mead until after the convention, be-
cause its editors believed him the beat man.
After the bolt, asked Mr.. Mead if he
would consent to the further use of his
name and be replied that he would prefer
not to have me- Feeling that he had done
nobly, taking the field in favor of the re-
form for which we were working and in
opposition to Poland when no one else
seemed to have the courage to do so, and
with all The odds against him, thought it
would not be right that we should ask him
to make a further personal sacrifice, es.
pecialIy when. with Denison in the field,
the only result would probably be the re-
election of the salary-grabber. Then, Den
ison being in my judgment the best man in
the field, gave him my support, and, not
withstanding the DR.. s assertion that he is
insignificant" see no reason to regre,
that course.
Respectfully, yours,
WIN. II. WHEELER,
Ed. VI. Farmer
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10
Washington Notes.

Gen. Sherman returned the application
of st. Louis young man for employment
in the war department with this endorse
ment: 81 have neither favor or influence
at Washington. and am refused the privi-
legc of employing clerk, having to detail
officers or soldiers for that service.
therefore decline to forward your applica-
ton, and herewith return 1t to YOU"
A rumor comes from Washington that
canvass of the senators already there
shows that the appointment of Mr. Jewell
as postmaster-general will be rejected.
This moves the New Haven Journal and
Courier to remark with emphasis and truth:
''If the republican leaders in the senate
wish TO place another very heavy straw up
on the back of an already rather overloaded
animal, they can refuse to confirm Mr..
Jewell" They would impose much
heavier straw by rejecting him
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10
MORNING 1874

Yes, "another I" You dare not think
how many figures In row 1t would take to
translate that word "another" into a known
quantity. You simply add it to the ever
absorbing X, and while the fragments that
are lost are being gathered up to be thrown
out, you wish you could have chance to
elbow up"t the glass-bowers that blow these
self-cracking chimneys
Oh, the door bell rings. Lamp In hand,
you open the door to welcome the coming
guest but the cool current Of air rushes in
impertinently in advance Of your caller,
kisses the hot cheek of your chimney
which 10 passion at the insult, literally
flies to pieces, and you are left IN smoky
darkness. In carrying lamp up stairs or
across the room you incline it a bit from
the line OF exact perpendicularity and
"There goes another chimney" is again
the cry.
Like Tennyson's sea, they Break, break,
break - Tall and slender, shot and pussy,
flat-sidcd and ungraceful, old styles and
new, warranted and unwarrantcd, they
"break, break, break" They break while
you are taking them home, break in wash
ing, break in the kitchen and in the parlor,
at the tea table and in the bedroom they
break in the day time as they stand on the
shelf, they break at night while you are
down cellar for cider and apples. ut all
times, in oil places they break. Some
times they fly TO flinders, again they just
break in. two; now a crack pursues u mar
velous serpentinc track to show you how
much it can break without actually falling
to pieces, (aud often II well.crackcd chin
ney will outlast several generations Of
brand new northumberland rivals {:
and again out flies piece just big enough
to ruin the draft, AMI turn the cleai white
light into murky flame emitting siygian
fumes.
Grass, dew. flowers, melting summer
clouds have served the poets as SMILES of
brevitv,of tenure and existence. We offer a
fresh similc. Life is a-chimney. Fair, but
frall as a-chimney. Parties fall to pieces
like chimheys. A false friend is Ike a
chimney. The dearest ties must snap like
--chimneys. But we forbcar. The sub.
ect is painful one--like calico dresses TO
servant girls. Tho calico costs dollar
and quarter. and the dress-maker's bill is
two and half. Kerosene is twent, five
cents the gallon, and the chimney well,
we have not yet collected Tie vital stats-
tics of chmneys. Doubtless Herbert Sren.
Ger is looking after them. Bat as We Mli;e
with the ruins OF new gum-label-war.
ranted-not- toll reak-by heat chimney before
us, and the nasal nerves offended by the
smoke that followed the explosion, we cry
Is there no relief? Must " chimney and
trailty pass into the next edition OF
Websters Unabridged as synonyms viii
not some reformed glass-blowcr lessen the
sum of human misery by furnishing chin
ney that shall lessen the drain of both oul
cash and our patience?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10
For AN Ecmaio Complaint.

nothing equals DR.. Plerce's Favorite Prescrip-
ito IL Is n most powerful restorative tonic,
also combining the most valuable nervne pro-
deblliated ladies' suffering from weak back. in.
ward fever, congestion, inflammation or ulcera-
tlon, or from nervousness, or neuralgia pains.
Mr. q. w. Seymour, druggist, OF Canton, NY,
writes DIR. Pierce as follows ''The demand for
your Favorlte Prescription is wonderful and
one man stated to me that his wife had not
done days work In i've MONTHS when she
commenced taking your Favorite Prescription,
took two bottles and is now on the third bottle,
ana ~ able 10 DO her house.work alone and milk
ite Prescription 10 ssid BY all dealers ID nsdl-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10

eastern waters of the Yellowstone river,
naming the boat Western Engineer. On
the stern, running from the keel, was the
image of huge serpent, painted black, Its
mouth red, and Its tongue the color of
live coal the steam escaped through the
mouth of this image. The Indians looked
upon 1t with great wonder and astonish-
ment. They declared 1t was the power of
the Great Spirit, aud said the big snake
carried the boat on its back. Some were
afraid TO 90 near the machinery. The
steamer was in command of Lieutenant
Swift though not swift, but as means Of
exploration, she was success. She was
side-wheeler, and the first to ascend the
upper Missouri
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10
Letter from Garibaldi.

Garibaldi is proud in spirit and patriotic
in sentiment under adversely as in prosper
ity The following letter is true reilec-
ton Of the man
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10
CT ONE PRICE TO ALL. 81.
7 lie NEW YORK WORLD.
THE DEMOCRATIC PAPER OF NEW YORK.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
POSTA PREPAID BY US
POSTAGE PREPAID BY US.

THE WEEKLY WORLD, ONE YEAR, OsB DOLLAR.
An extra copy to getter up of club OF ten.
The Semi-Weckly TO Ietter-up OF club OF twenty.
The Daily TO getter-up OF club OF nfty.
Al the news OF The past seven days Is given
In the weekly edition OF The World (Wedncs-
days., which contains, In addition 10 the news,
many special features prepared expressly for 10.
The Grange department gives each week the
The agricultural department presents the latest
experiments and experiences OF practical cul-
turlsts, full reports OF the Farmers club OF the
American Institute, letters from practical
farmers, and interesting discussions OF proflta-
BILE farming. The page for the family furnishes
interest and amusement for the ilreslde during
the long winter evenings. Full and trustworthy
live stock, country produce, and general pro-
duce market reports show the state OF trade.
THE sEMI-wEEKLY WORLD, ONE YEAR,
TWO DOLLARS.
An extra copy to getter-up Of club OF ten;
The Daily TO getterup or club of twenty-five.
The seml.Weekly contains Tuesdays and
Frdays) all the contents or the Weekly, one or
two frst-rate Novels during the year, and all
the cream OF the Daily World.
"THE WORLD" AND ITS WORK.
[Binghaniton Lelder.1
Those OF our democratic friends who desire 10
that equals the World in ability, or that so fear
lessly and clearly advocates democratic princi-
pies. In the news from all parts or the world,
IL IL complete, and It's editorials on all subjects
are vigorous and logical. To the farmer 1t is
Invaluable teaches him many things that tend
10 promote his best interests which he sorely
needs his eyes opened to. The World is now
doing great work In behalf OF the democratic
party, and should BIO fully sustained.
THOROUGH NEWSPAPER.
Manchester Union.l
The World In point OF ability, enterprise, and
influence, stands at the head OF the democratic
press in this country.
Address, 1.-THE WORLD"
decided 50 Park Row, New York.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10

M U SEAT RAPlS
Iva AZ D.M NARsRALLJs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10
CABRERA, Nov. 2, 1874

CABRERA, Nov. 2, 1874.
Ny Dear RibOH Accommodate your
self to your circumstances. This is the
maxim put in practice by me from the time
when my riches consisted in shirt under
the saddle of my horse in America, until
that in which l found myself dictator of
the two Siciles Mt Caserta. l shall hence
forth need nolhing-and especially no sub
scription in my favor. When the CONNER
cial difficulties of my sons gave occasion to
the newspapers to remember that l was
not rich, similar recollection suggested to
Mr.. Ross, of Toronto, the idea of offering
me sum of money, which ! concluded TO
accept. No such sum came but Mr.. An
derson of New York, without any previous
advice, sent me bill of exchange on M.
Rothschid for 5000 lire in gold. |, there
fore, accept no subscription, and am ever
yours. u. GARiBALDI.
Garibaldi has accepted pension of 5000
lire ($G00) from the municipality OF Naples.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE NO. 227,
U. g. survry No. ~.

TT s. LAND OFFICE, CARSON CITY,
Os New, March u. Isi4.-Noticc 10 hereby
given that Hermann J. T.. schecl, whose Post.
office IL at Virginia City, Storey County, New.
has m.dc application for u. 3. patent for eight
hundred 1900 linear feet on the Metropolitan
lode. Metropolitan company's claim. Dsvil's
Gate and Chinatown Mining District. Lyon
County. New, extending 80 feet in q northeIly
and 10 feet IN n southerly direction nom the
location notice, and embracing the rams. with
all dips, spurs. angles and variations, with sur.
face ground COO feet IN width on the south and
| ais feet on the north line. and described on tho
plat and fold notes ON die In myofice % follows,
10 Wit.
Beginning at post No. I. located on the west
line OF the Ko.snih Company's claim, Y. 3.
Survey No. 81 and 10 feet east Of post No. .
OF The tennessee Compsny's claim. U. 9. Sur.
ycy No II thence frst course S..lsfo W., to0
feet, running ON the west line OF the Kossuih
Company claim TO poet No. 2; thence second
course W. tls feet 20 post No. >, located on the
east line Of the Aihambra Company's claim;
thence following said east line; third courre I,
i4ko W., SIS feet 10 post No. q; thence fourth
coursc s. ieko H., 40 feet 10 poet No. o. 10
Gated on the north line Of the Gensssee Com.
pany's claim thence f%olleying said line; nnh
ginning. containing . $500 acres. Prom post
No. Is tho v Section corner on the wet line Of
section 10, I. &c., ~. II. 81 T., bears 5. coo f.,
2iI feet.
The extent OF the lode Il unknown. bat 10
visible ON tho surface and hiss been developed
in different open cuts. shafts and tunnels, a.
marked on plat. Magnetic variation itko \.
Bearings from true meridian.
The location IL rccordcd la book c." pace
6ss Of the Mining Records OF said Devils Gate
aud Chinatown District. kept at the once OF
the Mining Recorder OF Lyon County, In the
state Of Nevada.
The Of the adjoining claimants on tho
came or other lodes arc as follow.. to Wit: On