davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-23
Phoebe Mining Items.
trrsm the Record Of July l9.l

The condition OF the two principal
mines OF this district, the Raymond &
Ely and Meadow Valley, has changed 80
little since our report last week, save in
mere length OF openings made, as to call
for little or no comment. At the Ray
mond and Ely the shaft is being on
larged on its western end and ON ono
side. Men are engaged ut this work at
two points in the shaft, and In q few
days others will be added. Tho other
work going ON in the mine is in the
eastern and western drifts Of the 1900
foot level and the western drift OF the
l000-foot level. The facesof these drifts
look about the same. The western drift
OF the l200-foot level is still in country
rock, and will probably not reach the
ledge until il is advanced some GO or 10
feet further.
Operations at the Meadow Valley are
going ON rs usual-the appearance OF
the mine not varying in any essential
particular from that noted last week.
At the Phoebe the work Of exploring
the new ground is proceeding as rapidly
AZ circumstances will permit, and con-
tinue to offer q very encouraging APP
pearance.
The Newark is yielding a considerable
amount Of ore Of a very fair grade, and
is shipping 1t so rapidly to the mill that
1t is accommodating. The latter is kept
constantly at work either on custom
rock or the company's ore, and is giving
good results, shipping over 81, 900 du.
ring the week.
From the American Flag some con-
siderable ore is being taken from the up
per levels. The station has been opened
on the lO00-foot level. and tho cross-cut
Is being opened toward the ledge.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-23
Ir is currently reported that the Ora

IT is currently reported that the Grand
Jury Of tho District Of Columbia, be-
fore whom Boss Shepherd. the late
lamented Governor OF said District, re-
Gently appeared and attempted to pro-
cure IN indictment for libel against
Dana, of the New York Sun. for pub
fishing the doings OF the Washington
Ring, have refused to find a bill. This,
II true, il very sensible action on the
part Of that Washington Jury. The
New York Sun although, in Jul judy
ment. wrons in very many propositions,
and unnecessarily harsh in its structures
upon public men. was right about this
Washington ring OF thieves. 1t went
after them long ago, and step by step
followed up and exposed their swindles
until, with the aid Of other public jour
nails and q committee Of Washington
citizens, 1t forced Congress to take note
Of the matter. The result was that a
Committee Of Investigation appointed
from both Houses Of Congress found
tho charges true. and recommended the
abolition Of the whole District Govern
m.nt. This was done, and its effect was
to kick Mr.. Shepherd out OF Office he
il very naturally mad at Dana, and
wants to see him punished for telling
the truth. We are glad he has failed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-23

OPENING A SArE.-Thero are more
mysteries in the trade than are dreamed
Of in the philosophy Of most men. A
short time since. a gentleman coming "a
his Office wished to open his safe to take
some papers from 1t. His book-keepei
was absent, and he himself had forgot
ton the combination" In this diem.
ma he went to the manufacturers Of the
for assistance. They told him they were
powsrless to aid him, but that II he
would take an oath Of secresy they
would do what they could. What that
oath wal cannot Of course DO revealed.
Shortly after, O man came TO his office,
and entering an inner room where the
safe was, locked the door. In about III.
teen minutes he emerged, received a sum
OF money and the safe vas open. The
man was a professional burglar. Now,
to the inquiring mind. the question pre-
sents itself, how did this man know the
combination" and how was the safe
manufacturer able to communicate with
him,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-23
Rates OF Fare Overland.

Since the LIST Of the month the Gen.
trail Pacific Railroad Company have had
q new regulation concerning the sale OF
tickets for the East. kfirst-class ticket,
without any restrictions, a be pur-
chased at q reduction Of $3.50 from the
old rates; but tho company Is issuing
special" first and second-class tickets,
the former for Si25 to New York. and
the latter for 500. The person pur-
chasing n or more OF these tickets
land it is the Same with immigrant
tickets) must appear personally at the
Office. and. by signing his name upon
the ticket. and also upon . register OF
names kept at the Office. enter into a
contract with the company by which II
is agreed that he accepts the ticket as
good for so many days las specified on
the ticket. say fifteen days to New York
for first-class), and that no stop-oyer
check will be issued upon II, etc. This
action is taken TO prevent suits being
brought against the company on tickets
which, according to railroad rules, had
run out. Secoud-class passengers arc at
present carried through in the smoking
cars, and do not have the privilege Of
hiring a berth in the slecpers.-Rmo
Journal, judy 23d.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-23
Carson E,ms.
From the Appsai, July a

IRON me Appeal. July a
They tell Us that rattlssnakes are be-
coming ~unpleasantly abundant in the
outskirts OF the town. Night before
last james Moor killed one Of the
vicious reptiles, near the American
Laundry. about three feet long. which
had its tail ornamented with Ave rattles
and q button. A few days ago tho
house Of Mr.. Moran, the jolly gentle
man who distributes the big organ Of
Independence, was invaded by the same
sort Of wretche which carried an APP
pendage OF one button and two rattles.
The warm weather seems to favor the
migration Of snakes. Hope we wont
have to tell Of the creatures much fur
Their this way.
We have not had such n gathering Of
big guns in the law, in Carson. for many
a day as came here lately TO air the
Ophir case. 1t was indeed . big talk
which they made before the Supreme
Judges. The questions grew under
their augmentation pro and con at will
until unsophisticated outsiders would
eIclaim mentally: ''They both have It,"
and then relapse into, ''Nobody's got
it," Hall McAllister on n side and
John CARRIER on the other; and Hall
McAllister getting . per diem OF $1,000
during his absence from San Francisco.
Think ont 20 smaller disciples OF
Blackstone.
From the Tribune. July AL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-23
A nrponr is in circulation in Minneso-

A REPORT is in circulation in Minneso-
IA that General @. @. Andrews, United
States Minister to Stockholm, proposes
to resign and return home for the pur-
pose of entering the field for the United
States Senate. in opposition to Senator
Ramsey. The st. Paul Pioneer hopes
the report is true, and thus expresses its
admiration for the great man We
need him. His well-remembercd and
elegant form has been missed, these
many days, from his ~favorite lounging.
place in front OF his hotel. With his
fingers in his arm-holes. his tooth-pick
in his mouth. his heels tattooing the
sidewalk as he was wont to raise
himself upon his toes in happy token Of
the satisfaction with which he acknowl.
edged his consequence, he presented an
appearance for gods and men to admire.
Hence 1t is natural that the scenes which
knew him in those glorious days should
be excessively anxious to know him some
more. II he be not the biggest man OF
his time. he is certainly the biggest
noodle Of his time, and that is q boast OF
which. in the absence Of any other, the
General would be painfully proud"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-23
CHINESE IN HI MINES

We copy the following sensible and
well-witten article on this subject from
the Carson Tribune Of Tuesday. II
was written in reply to an incendiary
and bassless attempt on tho part Of Su-
tro's organ In Virginia City to arouse
the fears Of our miners and prejudice
them against the mining companies now
operating upon the comstock lode:
What ridiculous humbug is this; Just
clap-trap to hoodwink honest miners.
In the first place II would be impossible
to get Cinnamon down into the lower
levels Of the Comstock. They are good
workers in placer and bedrock diggings,
and answer we'll for Tuning operations,
but In drift OF tunnels, unless they have
changed greatly within the last few
years, they are not worth their salt.
Then again, il Is to the interest Of the
mine owners on the Comstock to en-
ploy white labor. and particularly Is IL
the case with the 90 much abused Bank
Ring. One-half 1--WE presume) OF all
the miners who work in the mines and
mills put their money in stocks, and
thus become tho partial supporters OF
the mines. the Bank Ring and Mr..
sharon. The Independent talks OF "a
war OF races" Of course meaning an up
rising Of the Miners Union. Will the
editor Of that journal inform US why
Cinnamon are not employed in the mills
along the Carson river. where no Union
existsi We will state. in answer to
our own query. that ii would not pay.
and Mr.. Sharon Il sic de sin'libus are
not noted for entering into speculations
from which no return is expected. Al
long as able fnanciers control the work
ings Of the silver mines Of Storey comfy
the white man will DO master OF the
position, and as long a. Cinnamon are
known 10 be constitutional thieves, and
white men are content TO work at fair
wages, there will DO no Celestials en-
ployed in the mills. Try some other
plan, Mr.. Editor: the n in question
will surely have a contrary effect to what
is intended. The majority OF tho miners
in Storey county are men OF good
business sense; they know full well that
Gin union is strength" Were We Mr.
Sharon va should feel glad to have an
opposing journal talk in this manner,
knowing well that miners and miiimen
would laugh such arguments to scorn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-23
white Pine Candidates.

The Eureka Sentinel Of the 2lst inst.
gives q long list Of candidates In White
Pine county, both Democratic and Rs.
publican. From Il we extract the fol-
lowing names Of aspirants for the most
important offices.
For the Senate-Fred. Elliott and
Lloyd Frizell, Democrats; Bob Robin
SON, DR.. Thomas, W. II. Duran, p. T.
Canavan. Frank Drake and Ed. Raum,
Republicans.
For the Assembly-John Wagner, Har-
mon Kirchner, Father Hyacinthe, Col.
Fitton, Joe Grandlemsyer. Hon. Edward
Matthews, A. @. Bateman. Bill Ellis,
Judge Walsh, and r. @. O'Neil. Demo
Gratis; Hon. Tom Robinson, Mr.. Pier
pont, d. Bucth. Hon. o. II. Grey, Capt
Strickland, OF Treasure Hill. Judge Han.
land, Of Newark. Hon. E. ]. Ely. Of
Diamond City, James T. Mathevson. .
pioneer and prominent merchant o.
Hamilton, and Mr.. Lockwood, the sad
die and harness maker OF tho samep place,
Republicans.
For Sheriff, on the Democratic side,
we have J. d. Patterson. (present In
cumbent), b. X. Davis. Joseph Turner
and James Mateer. Tho Republicans
have trotted out but one candidate &C
far, j. NJ. Belrude. the present Under
Sheriff.
For County Recorder. there arc two
aspirants in the Democratic ranks-w
@. Love and Louis Lewis. VIM. Tim,
non, present County Treasurer, 10 thu
Republican candidate.
For Treasurer, tho Democrats havt
two gentlemen who are willing to tax,
care OF the public funds-Rynold Sad
dler and Geo. p. McConky. The Re
publican candidate for the samc Office Il
VIM. Pardy.
For CLERK. there IL but one candidat,
in each Of the parties-Thos Nixor
Dem and VIM. I. Haniord. present
incumbent.
For Assessor. there are o number Of
sacrificing citizens who are willing tc
stand in. Among tho Democratic aspi.
rants We have Chas. Ray, Samuel Low
cry, II. A. Mills and L. A. Houck. Sc
far developed on the Republican side arr
Fred Plagueman. John b. Williamson
Candidate against Cranley at the last
election) and George Wilson, OF Robin.
son.
For District Attorney. there are but
two candidates-one on each side-Geo,
Waters. Democrat; and Judge Barker,
Republican.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-23

JOIN q. WHITTIER has written a letter
to a friend in Philadelphia, from which
We extract the following; ~ quite agree
with thee about that great commemora-
ton Of the Fourth Of July. 1876. 1t
ought to DO worthy Of the occasion.
But, at the same time. in the state Of
our finances. there should be no unnec-
esssry expenditures. There ought to
be no local jealousies, and the fact that
the interest Of the event centers in Phil
adelphia should not make the East and
West and South less willing to aid the
celebration. There Is nothing sectional
in the Declaration OF Independence, and
its celebration should partake Of its uni
versatility. / am glad to hear. indirectly,
that thy health Is better. I want all the
old guard Of Freedom 10 hold on as long
as I do. 1 deeply feel the loss Of Chase,
Greeley. Hale. Tappan and Sumner.
viii the next generation have men like
them?'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-23

WIN Republicans accused the Demo,
Gratis Of shameless ~insineerity in the
adoption at Baltimore Of the Liberal
platform OF 1872, they were right; for
that platform declared: 1--WE denounce
reputation in every form and guise.'
And now. at the very next election. the
Democrats OF Indiana openly propose
to repudiatc the Act Of March, 1869,
which solemnly pledges tho payment Of
United States bonds in gold.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-23

A CORRESPONDENT Of the Chicago Times
thinks that Henry Ward Beecher is a
lady's pet, and that 1t is q difficult mat
ter for q man Of his constitution and
magnificent opportunities for doing
wrongto elesve to the right and steer clear
Of the thousand dangers that inevitably
beset his path. This writer claims that
IL Beecher had any disposition to wan
der from the ways Of rectitude, he could
wander over as soft turf and rs fragrant
beds OF flowers as any mortal who has
ever eIpounded Christianity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-23

A I dealing largely in coal in on,
Of our Western cities had in their ser.
vice an Irishman named Barney. One
day the head Of the firm. irritated be-
yond endurance ut one Of Barneyis
blunders, told him to 60 to the Office and
get his pay. and added: "You are 80
thick-headed I can't teach you any
thing" "Begorra," said Barney.
at larnt one thing since I've been wild
vel" Whats that 2" asked his en-
ployer. "That sivinteen hundred made
Q ton" Baney was retained.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-23

SINCE sutro's Virginia City organ fell
back upon an old time dodge and as.
sumed that Mr.. Sharon would soon
withdraw from the Senatorial contest.
his would-be organ, tho communicate
Reno Ercrsscenos. has been studying
over the matter. After about two
weeks cositation ii has concluded to
agree with its confrere. the Dependent,
We may be permitted to suggest that il
is about rs nearly correct in this as il
the balance Of its conclusions. In othel
words, il Is wrong, As usual.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-23

surHo lectured ~ in San Francisco
last Tuesday evening. with his pictures
as an auxiliary. He will find that city
a much better field in which to bull his
stock than Storey county. where he is
better known. ''De Bangk wing" as
usual, was the subject Of his most dire
ful obiurpation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-23

TIE San Francisco Stock Report says
that the citizens OF Placsrville mistook
Buislsy's balloon for the comet the 9TH
er day. and they held sprayer meeting.
When they discovered their mistake
they went on q drunk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-23

KITTENS arc said to be taking the
place OF poodle dogs, IS occupants OF
the elegant equipages which drive along
the bluff at Newport.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-23

HOLLAND has on an average q book
seller for every four thousand inhab-
itants.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-23

TEE national game now at Cairo. ILL.,,
10 killing dogs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-23

In all the above classes Of disease DR.. Chase
has met with UNPARALLELED SUCCESS.
asserting SPEEDY RKLiKF AND RADICAL
CURE.
HOMEOPATHY
Now stands vindlcated through year Of rigid
and critical experience - tho MOST supcrssruL
OF all theories In modern medical. practice. IL
10 the only system Of medicine truly based upon
the laws Of nature.
HOMEOPATHY cures ~ durable diseases
permanently. and thoss diseases which have
bafied the powers and resisted the skfii OF the
best practitioners Of the old medical system for
Year., arc forced to yield TO the gentle yet nrm
and sure influence Of Homeopathy.
HOMEOPATHY aims TO eradicate diseass
entirely /; to cure ,urs and es.y; Without Sssa.
long life and fessen the number Of sick days.
SURGERY.
II IL one Of the greatest triumphs Of Homeo-
patty 10 dispense with the operation OF ampu.
taion and eIcision In more than twothirds Of
the cases. by the radical cure OF the diseased
parts, which the old system Of practice would
Fractures and serious wounds arc healed In
less time and with less pain than under any
other method Of treatment, and the greatest
trumphs In modern surgery have bssn and are
achieved By the surgeons OF the Homeopathic
school.
QUALIFICATIONS.
DIR. CHASE IL o graduate OF the Medical
College Of Detroit, Michigan. and holds also
diplomas from tyo other medical colleges. lie
practices the most approved styles OF treatment
known In ihis country. and IN the medical
schools OF Berlin. Vienna and London. His
very extensive and successful experience In
medicine and surgery warrants him In onertnf
his services 10 thu afflicted OF this section with
the utmost conhd,ncs OF being able to give
perfect satisfaction.
PROFESSIONAL ETIQUETTE.
DIR. CHASE standing In an attitude Of frisnd:
bis brethren OF the medical profession, never
stoops 10 speak III OF the fraternity. ont snnd.
ing upon the pound bottom OF his OWN merits
and abilities. leaves the Afflicted TO Judge for
themselves and choose whether they win apply
to him or not for relief and cure.
ADVERTISING.
DIR. CHASE believes In advertising. and not
In that very doubtful degree Of modssty OF pol.
Icy adopted by many OF our most mtritorious
medical men. which induces them 10 earsnlly
'hide their light under q bushel.' waiting for
their good qualities 20 be discovered. IL 10 an
injustice both 70 the really nieniee pnysislsn.
services he IL 20 well able 10 render. and which
the advertised knt Wedge thereof would bring
TO them relief. Honest aid honorsbls repro
sensations In this way are legitimate and Just.
and are so recognized BY all 'sn''sls men Sr,Ss
tells the sfiieted what he can do. and proves
his t%ruthiulness by doing IL.
some OF the veriest quaeks and fossiifed
humbugs In the regular medical profs,sion caro-.
| fully conceal their actual ineapaciiy behind an
assumed professional dignity. They actually
rEAR to advertise, through an innate knowledge
OF their own inherent incapaeity and euipabls
venality.
THR AFFLICTED
Requiring the assistance Of . Thoroughly frt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-23
HOUSE TO LET.

A HOUSE SITUATED ON PIONEER -
~ street. near the Railroad Tunnel.
Gold Hill, containing four rooms, ID for FL
rent. Tne furniture belonging % the name will
inquire at John d. Miller's Boot aud shoe
Store, near the Maynard House. !ysstf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-23

To be had Of the COMMITTEES.
jyg I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-23

No. o. south q street, virginis,
lyls
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-12

Rev. U. Balkan. ID. d., while riding
last Wednesday morning was thrown from
his horse and instantly killed. He was
for many years pastor of Pine street church
in Lewiston. He was professor of Logic
and Christian Evidence In Bates College.
BowDoIN COLLEGE.--The following gen :
tlemen of the Junior Glass were Thursday
elected Editors of the ''Bowdoin Orient
for the ensuing year; Edwin II. Hall, G..
X, Swazey. +, b. Osgood, Seth X. Carter.
G. Criggs
The steamer Cambridge. which has
been hauled up for repairs at East Boston,
will resume her place on the route between
the Penobscot and Boston on the 18th,
when the katahdin will be Withdrawn to
be put in order for the summers business.
The Governor has appointed Hon.
Warren W. Rice. warden of the Maine
State Prison, to represent this State in the
Third National Prison Reform Congress to
be holden at st. Louis. Mo, on the 18th of
May next, as provided by resolve of the
Legislature
\ LARGE VEssEL.-Capt. n l.. Thomp-
sen Of .kennebunkport, has the keel laid
for ship of ALSO tons, to be launched in
June This is claimed to be the largest
ship ever built in Eastern waters. and will
be named Ocean King" She is to be of
white oak and hard pine, aud will have
three decks. Her length on deck will be
! $50 feet, 80 feet hold, and IS l-2 feet beam
AT Bangor Wednesday morning. two
roughs, named George aud Fred Coleman,
made an assault on Timothy Flunegan
| with razor and club, on Harlow street.
| beating his face to 4 jelly. Finncgan re-
covered himself and started to 20 home,
! when the Colemans followed him up, re.
! newed the assault and inflicted probably
| fatal wound on Finncgan with razor, cut
| ting fearful cash In his neck. The roughs
! had no occasion for the attack az the injur-
! Immediately arrested
! \ SHARP EIIr. The Fairfield Chronicle
tells this good story: Mr.. Earle, the great
4 reyivali,t. has been in Watcrvillc lately at
I tended with his usual success. When
K about To leave town to meet an appoint
mcnt at Gardiner, he began an exhorta-
4 tiou to some OF the guests At the Williams
| House Our friend Smith, who had q
carriage ready for hi. conveyance to the
/ depot, reminded him that it was time 10
leave. ooh no" said Mr.. Earle. eth,
4 Lord controls the trains" YES, answer
ed tho matter-of-faet Smith, but you IN
/ tend to 20 BY thi, train you must start
now. for TO my certain knowledge, tn,
Lord has had nothing to do with the NJ. G
X. l. for upwards Of two years" The
minister got lett.