davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-08
q. &atme, 9eransseber.
epe3ial Noti,e,t.
Baltimore
fire 3n(nrnrrr Mf;rr

Baltimore
9ire 9n(uranfe Wfhfe,
elSweitsI6e pou &outh. nmS sso otey.z.Xos.
Stsls M M@siea6ait oerfi@ert fortwd5rsnS sessn Ser
Staos, ipie I'm 9aibe olis arten BON issnthu n ya'
SSoas.. ssoenz nno gsoaren5duier, SanoeISsiiter,,
a. Mals5oans q yroeutte, MobeIn. sans eerdtbi9aien,
!; ~ Seu oe9rtene ooer i'm Saien In gabun9 6efinba
uhe 6abr3euge u. {. no..
Oas Sireftortunl beitebt aus folsenoen Serren:
2Sm. y. 8 arrti on, YrdToent;
Geo. u. Sider5, S. b. 8apff
Sapio 8. Wilion, s. Jobt. Senfins,
Soiiab Bennington, s. Uiorton Stemart,
Jrdncis Z. Sing, 9. s. Nefpcomer,
9eure Carroll, Sroille Sortui3,
u. g. Seuart, W. gS. 2aplor,
sSn. $. Srune, Ssrael Cohen,
@eorgeQ. Sarriion.
Ippltotons@Gormulareu uuo tueitere Nobridt TOE,
Sou,9z uno Dateritrabe, ert6elt, mo- aud ode gai,
tra9e ofort erleSigt fueroeu. WrrFterun9en meroen
aaf trgeno cine 5rt ansenommen. ,pelde Der appIis
faut lUiiniheu mag.
(Jdnl,1Sf) IT. @poomprtb, Setr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-08
Sranri8er ltn9Iitfsfaa in cinet
StaatSQei6ttdttii

goiton, Wtaii., 7. Sft.-9llS Der Na6t=
ipddtcr S. s. sSooOs beute Wiorgen bas
9Saidlbaus Der auitalt betrat, erploSirte Der
9ampffeiiel in berielbsn. &ooos uuroe oil
9enblidlid get0otet; Der obere Sbeil ieine8
&opfes mar lueggeriiIen uno feline grms uno
Seine in i9redlid)er @eiie peritiimnlelt.
Der lln9liidlide mar elm tiiftiger geamter
nno iett sluei Sabren al bieler Stele. ST
binterlaBt eine Sram, aber feline Siuoer.
Set 8elomarft.
Nemz9crf,7 7. Sftbr. = @elb aftip 3l
p. gSe6iel fau, 4.85-!. @olb flau 5l
no. Shltgationeu aftip, 5e6ier 118,
'62er 1923. aftien idloHen flau, Stem -g)orf
Central 1902, grie 33s, 2afe Sbore 8C5, 81.
Central 80, Yittsbur9 s7a, gfortbpeiern 394,
pref. 80, Jtod<Sslanb 1O3.
llnteridabamts Silans: Sob s55, ,596,=
q6 81 (SnI1rot1t S57 006 111 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-08
8atimore, Mb., Sonnerfag, s. Ottober 1874

@orcefter Waii., 7. Sft. Die repub-
lifaniide Staats= Contention trat beute Ntit=
tag bier suiammen.
@oun. Salbot uurbe mieber nominirt, So
ratio g. Sntgbt erbielt bic Gominatton gum
Sice=@ouperneur, Sliper @arner puroe gum
Sefretdr nno CHARLES 81. GRAIN gum @ene
ralanmalt nontinirt. - Sas GongreBmitglieb
Danes bielt etne ldngsre 6ebe.
6id)monb, Ga., 7. Stt. - Sie Strei=
tigfeiteH inter ben Republifdnern oes oritten
0iitriftes culminirten beute in Der gtomiua
ttcn 5meier Sanoibaten, bes 9ldtb.S S. 9lmbler
Smitb unb bes Snlano- SteuerzG Solicitors Sc.
SuraeR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-08

2onbon,7. Sftbr. - Sine @pesial-
9epelte an bic p goit" iagt: Sn 9urtsitun
berrlbt politdnbt9e 9(narhte. Surfomanni-
lde Sanoen pliinOeru Die ben 9tafien ireuno.
ltd]e Stdmme, rpoourd cine bewaffnete Sltz
terpentton Seitens Scr 2cbteren unuermeioli6
~ -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-08
9tc Eauttlie MoR.

. b tia belp bi a, Z. DIT = Ser an Der
Stop B'ideu Samilie neriibte Sreoel iit an fi6
ld)on idredlid genug. Die infamiten Spib<
buben, Die jemalS auf Der @rpe tpanoeltel,
baben, lin @elo aus Dem Sater Su erprelien,
ibm paS &ino geitoblen. Otan fann iaaen,
oaB bic ganse gtatiou iiber oeit Sd)urfenftleid)
emp0rt lit. sSas Die Samilie in 5o1ge oieies
lln9liids, baS mie einSlieitrabl als beiteren1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-08

baben ale anbereu i'm Sei3en iiberHi9ett uno per=
laHsen uenis eparatur. sSabr5irt uub perfauft pom
W. g. gDppo & Gomp.,
Gde Der Baltimore uno Gutamifrefe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-08

- - ~ - - -
SoN- 90 90 . 90 - - % ~ % % -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-08

-gSgsB Webra0er Wtitller, ,
Ess9A. Nr. t60, SIb=Broabp
empfeblen ibr reidbaltises Eager
Don eoIoemem II. HIbermenl II brem, ,teimes sd,muds
tad,en, stl5eripaaren, Stanoubren, 8riaen
sut<eiH9erttete '
Yboto8rapb 8 9aaerte,
ncmit fe in Stanb seiest finb, 8iloer BON feber
@roBe, @ruppen, Vortrdte inSei=, BafteIz. .@ranon,
uno gaierforben erifer 8laiie Su liefer
G1roEp non Poi
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-09
Deep Mining.

Deep mining Is necessarily becoming
tho rule In most or the older and
many new mining districts. The
deepest artesian boring In tho wsrld
10 that near Berlin. where the auger
has been driven 1870 meters. The
discovery OF rich deposits Of silver In
some Bohemian mines, has led to the
deepening Of the shaft to 1900 meters.
or 1000 feet. This Is a new disproof OF
the vague assertion that metal liferons
veins give out In depth. But It lsin
coal mlalng that the greatest develop
ments In deep working are new taking
place. IN Belgium the shafts descend
100 metsrs $3.50 feetl every ten years.
OH the average, aud individual mines,
of course, are carried down moro rap
idly. One Ia Belgium 10 more than
5000 feet deep. In somo remarks be-
fore the Society for the encouragement
Of Material Industry. In Paris, Prof.
Grunsr said that the extraction Of coal
throughout the world Amounted to
2t0. 900, 900 tons yearly, which might
be valued at 10 francs ut the mine.
This gives n total value for esal Of
$50. 900, 900 tEold). while all other
mining products taken together do
not exceed 1920, 900. 900 In value.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-09
A FrsOoh prouhsoy Of America.


from D'Arssnson. n Prenchman, In f745. quotst
in Mr.. Sumnsr's Voices OF Ameriea.l
"Another great svsntto arrive upon
the round earth ID this: The English
have In North America domains great,
strsng, rich, we'll regulated. There
are In New England q parliament,
governors, troops, white Inhabitants
In abundance, riches, mariners, which
is worse. l say that, some bright
morning. these Nominations q sep.
arats from England, rise aud erect
themselves Into IN independent re-
public.
"What will happen from this? Do
people think OF thlsp A country well
regulated by the arts Of Europe, In
condition to communicate with 1t by
the present perfection Of Its marine,
and which by this Will appropriate
our. arts In proportion TO their im-
provement ; patience! Such = coun-
try, In several ages, will make great
progress In population and In polite
ness ; such a country will render IT.
self In q short time master OF Amer
lea. and especially Of tho gold mines.
Then dwelling on the extension oil
commercial liberty aud the Improve
ment Of the means Of communication,
he exclaims, with lyrical outburst
"And you will then see how the
earth will be beautiful! What Gull
turs! What new sciences and new
arts! What safety for commerce
Navigation will p~recipitate all the
peoples toward each other. A day
will come when n will 20 In q pop
ulous aud regulated city Of California
as one goes In the stage coach OF
Meaux.v
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-09

Tux House COMMITTEES OIL the Pacific
Railroads yesterday unanimously re-
ported aud recommended the passage
Of a bill directing tho Secretary OF the
Treasury to demand from each Of the
Pacific Railroad Companies the I'M
mediate payment Of five per cent. per
annum Of their respective net receipts,
required by law to be paid over to the
Government and applied to the liqui-
dalton Of the interest on their bonds.
The bill will also contain 4 provision
directing tho Attorney General to com.
mence proceedings to enforce the pay
ment OF this five per cent. In case the
demand OF the Secretary Of the Treas
ury be not complied with. The legis-
lation Of the last Congress merely au-
thorizsd tho Attorney General to COM
memo such proceedings, but this bill
proposes to enact a positive require
ment to effect the object.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-09
ELISHA BAXTER.

We have seldom II ever read q finer
specimen Of sarcasm and ridlcule In.
terwoven, than the following, which
we tako from tho editorial columns Of
the New York Tribune Of the 30th ult.
1t Is irrsslstibly ludlcrous as we'll ai
keenly satlrical
Elisha Baxter. Ph@bus what a name +!
And yet those seem to be the rhythmic
syllablos that flow from the brazen
flare Of Fams's sounding trump. Ell.
sha Baxter! 1t bulges upon q startled
universe like n striaulous outburst from
an unordained exhorter. Elisha Bax-
ter! Mellow and mellifluous name
Billowy, beautiful Baxter! Three
times q day. with q patriotism that
knows no bounds and q zeal that
knows no discretion, the sudden and
unaecountablo Baxter t~elegraphs to
the President from Little Rock that
grim.vlsagsd war 10 wrinkllng up his
front In Arkansas, and that various
people OF belllcoso dispositions are
mounting barbed steeds to fright the
souls OF fearful adversariss and incl
dentally hinder Elisha Baxter frem
exercising the functions Of Governor,
aud no asks aid Ia fact makes requl-
sition for aid, TO suppress the insurrec-
ton and prevent domestic violence.
Receiving no reply, Elisha Baxter con-
tinuously aud perslstently harnesses
the unhappy lightning to swiit flying
conundrums, asking the President IL
lie has received the other dispatches,
till tho President Of the United States,
to whom the signature has become a
horrld nightmare, exclaims; rs
there's there no rest from Elisha
B~axter?" Still the tired lightning
drags the untitled requlsltion ; still
the signature Of Elisha Baxter bumps
the poles from Little Rock to WASH
ington.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-09

VICE PRESIDENT WILSON has writ.
ten 4 letter to Col. John w. Forney
explaining his position on the recent
Senatorial contest In Massachusetts,.
lie says hs had nothing to do with
breaking the deadlock, a. he did not
influence the vote Of a single member.
From the time that hs saw the temper
Of the contest he would have rejoicsd
to have had the friends Of Dawes and
Hoar unite and send Charles Francis
Adams to the Senate. because, he con-
tinues, "his large experience would
be OF value to the country, that greatly
nssds-ln Its high pesitions-all the
tried aud trained statesmen It can
command. Then l should rejoice to
have tho veteran anti-slavsry men
called Into the service Of the State or
nation. Their ranks are thin and
thinnihg. Your Stevens and wllmot,
Giddings and Lovej0y, Seward, Chase.
Hale. Sumner, and others less known
but not less faithful, are gone. Those
that remain daily grow moro dear to
mo. Mr.. Adams was one Of the true
and brave men Of tho carly days OF
the conflict, aud though ws have net
always thought alike upon matters OF
mere policy. and perhaps We DO net
now, l should be gratltlsd to see him
called into the public service BY the
Republicans Of Massachusetts, or BY
the National Administration"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-09
Eureka Items.
From the Sentinel, Nay I.


w. p. Walton, who was In town In
January last circulating = petition for
the construction Of 4 tunnel through
White Pine mountain, has succeeded
In having his bill presented to the
Senate. The bill provides fer tan-
mel nine miles In length, with tho right
right Of purchase Of south Of the tun-
nei, at $i.25 per acre ; and all mineral
lodes discovered In running tho tun-
mel at IS per acre; providing that
local mining laws do not interfere with
such purchase. Beyond presentation.
the bill has As yet not been acted on.
Yesterday afternoon three Shoshons
Indians arrived In town from Hot
Creek, and reported that two OF their
tribe, n man and woman, had boon
poisoned by a white man living there.
and from the effects Of which they
had died. The poison was admins
tered In 4 biscuit, but they dc not
know what particular kind II was,
other than 1t causing a burning SON
sation to those eating the food. The
Indians came In town to see II tho poo
Pile here had heard anything OF the
matter, and want to know what to do.
Wells. Fargo & Co. yesterday ship
ned 3,lOl ounces Of Newark bullion,
valued at $2,350.S3. 1t goes to San
Francisco, ..csnsigned to the Bank OF
California.
The valleys along the line Of the
stage road between here and Pallsade
are all overlooked, and In some places
submerged their entire extent with
water from the mountains.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-09
IT STILL wnIcGLEs on.

The Democratic party arises 1--WE
were about to say Phenix-liksh puts
OH its clean clothes, washes IT. face,
and presents itself to tho people Of
America for office and power. 1t has
Its boots BACKED and has taken q Rus
sian bath. Fselingly Its orators point
to the status Of the party "twenty
years ago." Proudly they refer to the
days when Jefferson made honesty and
capabllity the test for Office. They
trace the history Of this antique sscl-
ETY. far back, even to the Resolutions
Of l79s. and again and again 90 Q
the pleasing times when Offices gave
s~ustenancs to true Democratic hearts,
and the slave pen flourishsd under the
shadow OF the Capitol. Up through
the years, filled with Joy and with the
spells OF victory. they revel In the
memories OF tho past. But when tho
fatal Autumn Of 1860 IL reached, 81
lencs relgns. There were few solid
Democratic victories after they cap.
tured Fort Sumter and drove the
"cursed Yankees" back from Manas-
sas. For the Democratic peace OF mind
no orator rsverts In glowing language
to tho period elapslng since the first
Inauguration Of Lincoln In 1891. Mel.
Their are their feelings soothed BY the
fact that they have to-day no national
platform Of principles. Yet tho un-
terrified are hopeful. Why they should
BE- so 1t may perhaps be hard to ex.
plain, unless It Is on the principle that
"while there Is life there Is hope"
That there Is life Is evidenced by the
fact that they have received 4 new
accession. who.shall say that Tom
Fitch has Joined a "putrid rsmlnis.
csnes?" No; the Democratic party
still wriggles on.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-09
HERCULES POWDER.

WE WISH TO CALL TIE ATTENTION
w OF MINERS and others OF our readerI
TO Q few points Of superiority OF the HERCULES
POWDER ever all other strong explosives:
fIRST-lt Its strength IL greater than that O
any other In use. Tho materials OF which Il
principles, and not O simple neutral absorbent
employed that will hold q quantity OF nitro
glycerine. Il IL the opinion OF the beet chemists
TO whom the matter has been submitted. thai
oughly promotes the whole tremendous force o.
the explosives employed, and at the same time
neutrallzes the offensive gases caused by the
explosion. With this Powder one.halft the time
10 saved that 10 lost BY using any other strong
powder, before you car resume work alter .
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The materials o.
the mixture are chemically prepared. and there
fore great uniformity can always be depended
upon and the best rusults attained. This II q
great advantage over any that varies IN Ia
any natural earth.
fHIRD-SAFETY.-S perfect 10 this mix
ture that no accident can happen With II from
premature or accidental explosion, " persons
will half follow the rnles laid down for it, use.
No powder has ever been invented where 90
tion 10 the Quantities which have been used.
FOURTH-CARTRIDGEs-It 10 well known
that nitro glycerine has q tendency to decom.
pose BY velatillzation. These are the 'fumes'
that arc smelled on gslng into q close warm
drift or room where nitro glycerine powders
are stored. To prevent the escape OF these
fumes an almost Theoretically sealed cart
ridge IL employed, and - ~effectual 10 1t that
some cartridges flled with Hercules were ex-
posed TO Q blazing California sun for SIX months
last summer, with no p~crceptiblc less OF
strength. This 10 Q great advantage ever the
open porous paper usually used for cartridges.
'FIFTH-EC0NOMY-We believe that any
miner who will take tho trouble TO inyestigsts
the matter. will satisfy himself that full fifteen
per cent. 10 saved by using tho Hercules over
any other strong powder manufacture: vv
QuERY-IS THIS W0kTH SAViNof WE
SHOULD THINK so. TRY 1T.
Always on hand At x. BITNRR COrs, m.ra.
ware Merchants, Gold Hill, and at DOAkES
ROBARrs, Hardware Merchant, Virgin,S ny;
Sold by THE CALIFORNIA PoWDEh
WORKS.' 3fA California street, Ban Francisco
Cal. Also. all grades Of Black owdsr, Fpse'
Shot, Caps. etc. mxs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-09

WHILE regarding the Prssldent's
veto as a blessing to the whole coun-
try, that cautious journal, the St.Louls
Repu5lican, thinks It brings into bold
relief the greatest danger which besst'
the Republic-ssctionalism. This dan
ger, It says, cannot DO Ignored, and
must, II possible, be guarded against.
It flnds ground for Its fear In the feel
Ing aroused By the imitation bill. for
while the East Is unanimous against
imitation, the mass Of the people Of the
West and South are undoubtedly In
favor Of It. While the present feeling
will subsijs without trouble, similar
contests will continue to arise In the
future which will endanger the spirit
OF unity between the sections. IL this
animssity 10 jealonsly guarded against
all will DO well, but II the american
people refuse to see In sectionalism an
ever-prssent danger, and II their ra-
lers and lawmakers treat Ii as q him.
bug aud scarccrow, It will at no very
distant day shattsr the Republic Into
fragments"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-09

SENATOR SuTRo.-rhe indomitable
aud abominablo A. Sutro, thinking
perhaps no can do better for his "blg
bort" In Congress by being a mem.
Der thereof, has concluded to be our
next United States Senator ; and has.
therefore, publicly announced himself
q candidate for that exalted position.
Perhaps, however. he 10 only endcav-
orlng to force Sharon to terms by
threatening to defeat him In Ills aspi-
ratlons In that direction, II he, Sharon,
and the Comstock mining companies,
do not cease opposing him In his IA.
vorite schemes! We have no doubt
that Sharon and the companies will
compromise matters with him without
delay.-HumJoih Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-09
THE STATE PRISON.

The Reno Journal OF this morning
has the following concerning the pro-
pessd erection Of n State Prison on
the banks. OF the raging Truekse, and
the transfer Of Nevada's pet lambs
thereto. Frsm this It would appear
that the matter had been definitely
settled:
Governor Bradley and Attorney
General Buckner, were passengers on
the passenger train which arrived here
frem Carson yesterday morning.
These two gentlemen constitute q ma
jorlty OF the State Board OF Prison
Commissioners, and under authority
of an act Of tho last Legislature the
Board were authorized to purchase the
necessary lands and erect thereon q
State Prison. The plan Of the prlsen
was to be such that when the building
was completed 1t should be ample for
the accommodation Of three hundred
prisoners. Sc much Of the building rs
| would be necessary to accommodate
| one hundred and twenty-five prisoners
was to be completed Al soon rs prac-
tlcable after the Board had determined
to erect . prison. Fer this purpose
the Legislature continued the tax Of
one.elghth OF one per cent. previously
levied as . State Capitol Fund Tax
and appropriated the first $4,000
csming from 1t for the purchase OF the
necessary lands and the construction
OF the building. The Board having
decided upon the erection Of prison,
they have selected Reno as a suitable
site for the same, and the object OF
Governor Bradley and General Buck
ner coming to town yesterday was for
the purpose OF selecting the best point
ut which to put the building. They
visited several localities and have
probably made up their minds. They
will be out on another cruise to day,
10 as to satisfy themselves that the SO.
lection they conclude 10 make will DO
the best for the interests Of the State.
Before actively commencing work on
the outside walls, however, they Will
undoubtedly await the return Of War
den Lyman from st. Louis and hear
tho report OF his observations on pris-
ons, prisoners, prison discipline, etc,
This will not be long. and we shall
soon see the outside walls going up.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-09

HAxRY MEroos Is coming back to
California. He will leave Chill for
San Francisco In 4 few months. II tho
people Of the latter city treat him we'll,
he may tarry with them until the
going dswn OF his sun Of life. Mr..
Mslggs left San Francisco In 1851
little less than q convicted criminal
certainly more than = bankrupt and
disgraced man. He left nearly a mil
lien dollars Of debts, besides a number
Of Controllers warrants to which that
officer never placed the autograph that
appeared as his. Had Melggs net es-
capped, these evidences would have
made him q resident Of San Quentin
during the term OF his natural life.
But he did escape, went TO South
America, and by government railroad
building acquired q prlncely fortune.
In his declining years, for ho Is now
slxty-four years old, he longed for the
scenes OF his early populations and
spsculatlonS and friends-fsr the rich
man, no matter what his character,
always has friends-ana prevailed on
the Legislature to pass an Act relisv-
Ing him from all responsibility for
past transactions.-Los Angeles Herald.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-09

THOMAS FIrcn, ex.membsr OF Gen.
gress from Nevada, at the recent con-
mutation OF the Democrats in New
York City, took occasion to formally
announce his advent and adhesion to
the Democratic party. This he did In
spite Of the assertion made by Senator
Bayard, that In the failure campaign
the chief policy Of the Democrats
would be to nominate and elect only
good men. We don't believe Fitch
fully comprchended tho Senator's
proposition. Well, Tom has got into
his proper sphere at last. Democrats
always vote straight tickets, and no
will make an able compatrlot for Fer
nando Wood.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-09
Cremation.

This ancient custom, now being re-
ylved and adopted among the mes,
modern improvements, 10 fast gaining
favor, especially among the people oil
the East and the "land Of steady hab'
It's" We extract tho following from
tho Now York correspondence Of the
Old Colony Memorial, n OF the Oldest
papers published In Massachusetts,
The Idea Of burning the bodies Of the
dead instead OF burying them 10 gain.
Ing favor rapidly. The matter Is be-
Ing discussed every day In all the pa.
pers ; the churches have been appealed
to for their opinion ; In short, there Ia
\ great deal Of genuine feeling OH the
subject. And tho feeling Is all In IA.
vor OF 1t. The idea Of avoiding the
decomposition OF the dead-of reducing
the mortal remains to ashes, aud pro.
serving the ashes, strikes the people as
something Of al Improvement. Tile
clsrgymen have given 1t ~ their opln'
lon that It In no way crosses the dog.
mas OF tho church, and everybody
seems to favor lt-but the undertakes.
Il would be hard on them. They see
In this movement IN abolition OF the
ugly ceffin with Its slckly smell-ei
the gorgeous hoarse, with Its CHASTITY
trapplngs, Of carriages, and all the ab.
surd and costly accompanying OF III.
nerals. Instead Of all this, q dead
body resolved into the elements In a
simple way by the action Of fire, and
the remains, q handful OF whitelsh-gray
ashes, placed reverently In an urn,
and kept rs a sacred household treas.
ure. Is not this better than burylng I:
| think so /; and 40 does almost all Of
New York. Indeed, 4 society has been
formed to Introduce IT., the members
binding then,slve, to direct In thsll
Wills that their bodies shall be burned
Instead Of buried. 1t already number,
eight hundred.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-09
DIVIDEND NOTICE..

OFFICE OF THE CONSOLIDATED vIR
-. gala Mining Company, Room !. NO; soI
California street, San Francisco, NAY I. lsls
the above named Company, held this day. {
dividend CNo. ~ Of Three Dollars (ts) per shars
WAS declared, payable on Monday. the III
instant. Transfer beoks closed on Thursday
the 7th instant, at 3 o'clock r. n.
mys I'm DAVID 7. DAGLEY, SECRETARY,