davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-04
lnyo Items.

From the Inyo Independent, Oct si.l
On Saturday, the 18th instant, near
and west Of the divide between Benton
and Columbus, q foed OF water from q
eloud.bur with the debris. rushed furi-
ously down into the road, and coming In
contact with the team Of Z. @. Kelly. Of
Benton. swept IL along. killing Ave mules
and imashing the two wagons TO atoms.
The driver. Tommy Kelly. was carried
down by the rush Of water for some two
hundred yards, and narrowly escaped
with his life.
We hear that Jones and Stewart have
purchased the noted Panamint mine
known As the Jacobs Wonder" and
the mill in course Of erection belonging
to the sams parties. Our informant
could not give the amount paid except
that it exceeded Sll0, 900.
The distance from Independence 70
Panamint Is 1913 miles.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-04

THERE IL unsmity in the proceed
ings Of Austria. Russia and Germany
toward Turkey very suggestive Of a pre-
arranged line Of policy. In regard to
the claim Of Romsnia to the right Of
making treaties. Austria has determined
10 conclude commercial conventions with
the principality and 10 consider the dis
cushion with the Porto ended. Ger
many and Russia have announced that
thsy approve Of these views. The as
saults on the Christians in Montenegro
give the Russian Government occasion
to saviss that Of Turkey to vigilance /;
and the nsnacss which il makes are ap-
parsntly sustained BY its allies. A lit
tie stubbornsss on the part Of Turkey
may involve that country in disasters.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-04
THE RESULT.

II is. Of course. impossible TO give the
definite result Of the election at the pres
emit time. as the counting Of the votes in
Gold Hill and Virginia viii not DO CON-
plstsd probably before tomorrow even
ing. but We give what few figures We
can to-day. and slss our opinion on the
present outlook. A dispatch from vir-
ginia City. rsesived just before going 70
press, says the Republican legislative
ticket IL elected in Storey county by 600
majority. or mors-ws think considers
bly, mere. fer Gold Hill "stood in yes
tsrday. Bradley may possibly carry the
county BY q small majority. Adams. for
Lieutenant Governor. has run ahead
Of his ticket, having plenty Of Rspub-
lican friends. We think he 10 elected.
Woodsurn, for Congress. is also elected.
The county ticket il considerably mixed,
but Rising. for District Judge. Is TO
elected. and Thompson, for County
Clerk. Is probably reelected. We may
sun up the general result by saying thai
Bradley 10 reelected. with Adams fol
Lieut.. Governor ; woedburn Ia elected
Congressman, and the Republican Legis
lativs nominees being elected BY aboui
= thousand majority in Storey county,
We r justified in saying from what 70
turns and intelligence W have received
from other portions Of the State tina
Sharon will b elected United State,
Senator from Nevada BY . large and tri'
umPhant majority.
The Independent movement proves
to be the worst hzzle ever known OF In
the political history Of this State
mere burlssqus Of q political organira'
ten; merely q few officers with no pri'
vatss-ne rank and file. The Dsms-
cratic party did we'll. in that they threw
Tom Williams completely overheard,
and put in many good vote
for Sharon in preferences. We
have seldom seen q more severe
and s~pprseiativs rsbuks administered to
an unpopular political ssPirant. but he
can attribute 1t more to his political dis
honesty and narrow-nindsd illibsrality
than 70 personal considerations. He at
tempted to put his collar upon the nscks
Of the party. sslhshly ear mark and brand
II q his own. disrsgArdsd the rights
Of Gold Hill in the matter. ~connubiated
with sutro, and tried to sell his party,
friends. and everybody else for q seat in
the United States Senate. His friend
sutro shares in his defeat, and will have
the delight Of seeing Sharon As United
States Senator. and woodSurn as Gen.
gresham to oppose his great tunnel
swindls.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-04

The NEW LAw.-Ths election passed
of very quietly yesterday. The arrange
ment was such that the votsn passed in
at n door. q long way from the polling
place, and passed through a long dark
alley to the ballot-box. voted and came
out at another door. The 1O0-foet circle
seemed to Be sacred ground. and there
NO pulling or hoodlum conduct at or
about the polls, and not ons fight or row
all day. The system OF each voter
taking his number and lame with him
very naturally assisted the inspectors In
finding and checking names on the poll
list. On the whole. we are pleased with
the workings Of the law 50 far. and hope
it may be eentinusd.-Cdrson Appeal
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-04

A CASE Of extreme hardship lately
overlook an indianapolis man. He had
achieved. in the short life Of thirty
years. Ave divorces. and the sixth was
pending. when sickness put him on his
dsath-bsd. To hear that mans prayers
Tor life TO lingsr till the siIth decree
could 30 entered was truly hsart-rsnding.
Blk divorces lad been the limit Of his
amoition-ths aim Of his life; but the
fell destroyer rslsnted not: that Hoesier
died married, and wa compelled to
knock at the psarly gates with only s,.
divorces for his passport.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-04
The sorrmanx c.r.L,r. onc. .. ably

The SorrHnxS CurvlLnr. oncs % ably
represented in Virginia, has lamsntably
degsnsratsd from the good old times
when political differences were settled
BY pistols or rides. Candidates nova
days employ common glass tumblsrs as
missiles, and that, too. without seconds.
The code Of honor or the reputation OF
bsllisersnt politicians has become very
frail when glass ~projsctilss are brought
into rsquisition.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-04
p,c, sr,u,-w. h,y. iust received

Rrcn Srxrxr.-ws have just received
a communication signed ]. @. Snyle.
dated Peavins, November I'd, In which
b. SAYS: "The ledge in the Golden
Fleece claim has BEEN struck. showing .
win rich in gold and silver-bsaring
quartz, twelve feet in width and no
hanging wall in sight. The quartz has
much the appearance Of the Comstock-,
far mors 80 than any lead yet discovered
in this district. The success Of Psavins
IL thus assured. RENO Crescent NOT. Al.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-04

AT an anti-monopoly convention at
Iowa. recently, some fellow bawled at
the door: Candidates are requested
TO step down stairs a few minutes"
Then everybody went down stairs sx-
cspt q deaf old fellow who wanted To
run for jailer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-04
Births.
Marriages.
Doaths.

BHERIDAN-In Gold Hi. November 4. John
Sheridan. anstive Of County csvsna, Ireland.
aged 70 ysars.
THE funeral win take place at . o'clock =. Z.
tomorrow. November sth. from Miners Union
Hall. Gold Hin' Friends and scquaintaness
are respectfully invited 10 attend.l
O'DoNNELL-In Virginia, November. Cole.
man 0'Donnell, . native Of Arran, Ireland,
aged 20 years.
(lsmalns will be taken 10 San Francisco this
evening for interment.l
oLsoN-In vlrsina, November ., John Oh
son, aged Is years.
CoRTALKZE In Phoebe, October 20, Guis.
seppe cortaleEe, aged Is year..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-04

And In accordance with law. and an order Of
the Board OF Directors, made on the 2ith day Of
september. 1874, 20 many shares Of each parcel
OF such stock 10 may be necessary VIII be sold
ct public auction. at the once Of the company,
No, e01 Monigcmsry street. San francisco
1874. ct the hour OF I o'clock ?. H., 10 pay de.
linquent assessments thereon, together, with
costs Of advertising and expsnses Of sale.
JAS. II. GA0ER, Secretary.
onics.No. soI Montgomery street, Ban f.n.
cisco. California. NOD I'd
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-08-25
A Preacher,s VIctIm.

Jersey City, August 1s.-Miss Mary e.
Pomeroy, the alleged victim of the Rev.
John s. Glendenning, of the Presbyterian
church, on the Heights, died at her uncle's
residence to-day. Before her death Judge
Aldridge, who had charge of the proceed
ings for the seduction and breach of prom
Use, was called, and at her request took
down her dying statement, but she expired
before being able to complete it by her
signature. About twelve witnesses were
present. Her statement distinctly and
solemnly charges Glendennng as being the
father of her child. Miss Miller, the girls
aunt, and the lady with whom she lived,
says that shortly before her death Miss
Pomeroy confided to her and her husband
the following:
cone night after found was in trou-
BILE, and after the matter had all been talk
ed over between Rev. Mr.. Glendenning and
myself, and he had assured me that every
thing would be made right, meaning, as l
supposed, that he would marry me, Mr..
Glendenning came into the parlor as was
seated by the door. He approached the
table and after few pleasant words had
passed between us he said to me, Mary
have you pen and ink want you to write
something for me, as you know what n
scrape | am in and want you to shield
me, for if this thing goes out am a ruined
man.
Then he began to dictate something
for me to write and refused to do it be-
cause it was false. He then drew re-
volver from his pocket and told me must
write it. was very much frightened and
all seemed dark and blank to me.
Il wrote whatever he told me, but what
it was l cannot tell, except that it was
something to shield him and set him right
before the public and the church. l sign
ed my name to the paper and it is now in
his possession"
The paper alluded to, suppose is to
be the evidence upon which Glendenning
has mainly relied for his defense Mrs.
Miller also says that he was in the habit of
calling three or four times week, and re-
naming until the small hours of the morn
ing When leaving he was in the habit of
kissing Mary and calling her little wife,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-08-25
State Convention.

A Republican State Convention was held
in Harrisburg on Wednesday last. An or
ganization was made by electing ]. S. Ru-
tan, of Beaver Co., President. Hon. e. NJ.
Paxton was nominated for Judge of the Su-
preme Court on the first ballot A. G. Ohm
stead, of Potter county, nominated for
Lieut.. Governor on the third ballot. Hon.
Harrison Allen, of Warren county, was
unanimously nominated for Auditor Gener-
al on the first ballot, which was followed by
the nomination of Col. r. B. Beath, of
schuylkill county, for Secretary of Internal
Affairs by acclamation. A set of resolu-
tions was adopted setting forth the princi-
pies of the party, to which was added reso-
luton declaring Gov. Hartranft as the prop
er man for next Presidential Candidate.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-08-25
A Medicine Chest i'm Miniature.

Mishler's Herb Bltters is not beverage, but
strictly medicinal preparation, more thoroughly
adapted to the wants OF the general public than
any other in the market. Unlike all other so
called Remedies, II is prepared under the direct
personal supervision of an eminent Physician
s. b. Hartman NJ D., the senior proprietor, is a
regular graduate Of the Jefferson Medical College
Of Philadelphia, and a practlcing physician Of
large experience and extensive practice. In such
hands the public may rest assured that Mishler's
Herb Bltters Is compounded in strict accordance
with correct Pharmaceutical principles and that
none but the choicest ingredients enter into its
composition.
Its immense sale alone is conclusive proof that
II possesses merit of high order. Merchants,
bankers clergymen lawyers. clerks and others
engaged in sedentary occupations, experience its
M M eiects IN relieving the depression caus
farmer and labOrer find their bodily Vigor restor
ed like magic by its use
- At this season of the year, when DIARRHGA
CRAMPS, COLES and kindred disorders, caused by
eating unripe fruits, imprudent indulgence in
cold drinks ETC., are prevalent, certain, speedy
and ettectual remedy will be found in Mishler's
Herb Bitters.
The depressing feeling of Languor or Debility
Incident to the cheated term" Is at once remOV
ed, the energies restored, and new life and VigOr
impaired to the prostrated system by its use.
In DYSPEPSIA, LIVER COMPLAINT and AFFECTIONS
oFTHE kIDNEYsi II invariably works like charm.
II Is not drastic purge nor heady stimulant,
violent In Its operations; but it is simply natural
remedy thoroughly adapted to assist nature. II
supplies tone to the stomach, reinvgorates the
digestive organs, stimulates the secretlons. and
promoting regular action of the bowels enables
work regularly and without Interruption.
IL Is the unerring certainty OF desired results
attendant on Its use, coupled with the fact that
It prepared bya physician OF eminence in his
profession, that has rendered Mishler's Herb
Bitters so popular, and as familiar as household
word. THOUSANDS OF MOTHERS all over the land
have found 1t to be the safest and best remedy for
use in their families; they not only give It with
perfect safety to even the youngest child, but
when used with caution find 1t the safest means
OF ensuring their 0lCn health and freedom from
the weary aches and pains incident to their sex;
Perfectly harmless, it is Just the remedy needed
by them to enable Nature to perform her func-
tions naturally, regularly and 1cithon tncOt,Uen-
Oentence. No LADY SHOULD BE WITHOUT 1T II she
would possess the clear, blooming complexion and
cheerful spirits nseparable from sound health. 1t
Is sold by all Druggists and General Dealers; Is
neatly put up in square Glass Bottles, enclosed in
a yellow wrapper. 1t is not sold on Draught, be-
ing strictly medicinal preparation, ard as such
isendorsed by many OF the most eminent physl
clans of the country.
August IL, Am II,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-08-25
For the Bloomfield Times.
MoNrdoMERY's FERRY, AUG. IS, "a,

MONTGOMERY FERRY, Aug. 1S, IA.
Mr.. Editor Permit me to address you and
the many readers of your very valuable paper,
with few items of current news, of Buffalo
township. First, the weather has been excel
lent for summer crops, with the exception of
oats, which has been a total failure. Every
thing else in abundance, not excepting the
potato bugs. Fruits of all kind above the av-
erage yield. Times are rather dull, the Penn
sylVania Canal Co., have discharged all the
men In their employ, with the exception of one
man on each division, to watch the leaks and
march up and down the tow-path. Boating
has been very poor, in fact more 80 than any
other season known. The general health of
locality has been good only few cases of bill
lious fever, caused l suppose, by drinking too
much muddy water, intermixed with tangle-
foot-that is eye water. Local option has been
very strictly observed, as the record of court
Will show that the township has not in sin
gle instance been reported for violation of the
law. SO much in praise of Buffalo township.
We have no candidates who seek TO serve the
country In the time of peace, but many were
compelled In time of war. Oh,who would not be
an officer now. Politics are very seldom men
TONED In our vicinity, but as the time APP
proaches you will see the old Buckwheat
farmers leave their ploughs standing in the
fields and march boldly forth, and say by their
ballots " By the Eternal JACKSON we must
ana our rights we VIII retain, as long as we are
a free country. Sunday School celebrations
and plc-nics, seems to be the order of the day.
There was one held on Montgomery's Island,
on Saturday the 18th inst, which was well at
tended by those Of both sexes, who love to tip
the light fantastic toe. All passed off as plea
SAINT as marriage bell, until some time in the
evening, when certain rowdies who having
been over to Dauphln county, and who par
took Of too much benzine, became disorderly
and riotously inclined. Al last the quiet and
order-loying portion of the party all left the
Island for their homes, and the "Plug Uglesn
took possession Of the platform, but not only
that, but stole all the boats that were moored
to the banks Of the river. Too much praise
cannot be given to Samuel w. Bair, for his
courtly and kind attention TO his guests, under
whose supervision the dance was gotten up.
..f. ANXIOUS,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-08-25
A Yillnlnons Occurrence.

At New York, on the night of the nth
inst.,' some miscreants entered the stable
of Patrick Dwyer, and stabbed nine fine
horses. Six were found dead when the
foreman entered in the morning, and the
three others were not expected to live.
Each horse was stabbed in the flank.
The society for the prevention of cruelty
to animals offers reward of 500 for such
information as will lead to the arres. and
conviction Of the offenders.
The three horses lay wrthing in agony,
aud giving utterance to their distress by
pitiful groans. Great numbers of animals
bad suffered deep cuts in front of the hips,
from which the intestines protruded, and
had apparently been committed with the
intention Of inilicting as much torture as
possible on the poor brutes without en-
dangering their lives. Search being made
about the premises, large and sharp
ohisel covered with blood, was found,
which it is supposed was the instrument
used.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-08-25

THE timber dealers in many parts of the
State, have entered in combination to
keep up the price of lumber. Owing to
the depressed state of the market, this had
become necessary. The way the business
was going on, the country was being de-
pleted of its best timber, while the pro-
ducers were not receiving fair equivalent
By the present arrangement the large
dealers in oak TIMBER agree to reduce the
quantity manufactured until prices ad-
vance. Some such action by those en-
gagged in that branch of business in this
county, would be an advantage to all
parties, and could easily be accomplished
by a meeting of those who control this
branch of business.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-08-25
For the Bloomfield Times.
Sabbath School Celebration.
RIA1N. ~. Anr- ia

< BLA1N, PA, Aug. 18th, 1874.
Mr.. Editor :---On last Saturday, the 10Th
inst, we had grand celebration on Church
Hill, a little below town, in which three
schools participated, namely, the New Ger
mantown, Blain and M. L. School, of
Church Hill. The Germantown School
came into town in the morning, ON large
wagon, which was bedecked with spruce
and a beautiful banner, besides two flags
flying in the breeze. Their horses we're
also adorned with small flags. The Blain
and Germantown schools then formed in
line at the Lutheran and Reformed Church,
and then marched to the lower end of town,
where the Church Hill School occupied
both sides of tho road, the two schools
passing through and the Hill school bring
ing up the rear. Seats had been prepared
on the Thursday previous by committees
appointed by the different schools. They
were then addressed by Rev. Smith, of this
place, Shoup of Landisburg and Klop, of
Philadelphia. After partaking of sub
stantial meal, (every family having table
of its own,l they had grand time playing
"ring," "Magic Rings" &c. If there are
any mistakes in this article, those who
know more about it will please excuse
them, as we were not present in the fore
noon. CORRESPONDENT.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-08-25
Tape Worm Tape Worm !

hem0yeu In a lew hours with harmless Vegeta-
Die Medicine. No fee asked until the entire
worm, with head, passes. Refer those afflicted to
residents OF the city whom have cured, that had
ical College, on Tenth Street; had taken in vain,
turpentlnes, the so-called specifics and all known
remedies, DIR. t. Il. KUNKEL, No. 259 North
Ninth Street, Philadelphia. The Doctor has been
in business for over twenty five years. and is per-
fecty reliable. Call and see. Advice free. Re
moved Tapeworm from a child six years old,
measuring 20 feet. At his office can be seen spec
linens, some OF them over forty feet IN length,
Which have been removed In less than three hours,
by taking one dose OF his medicine. DR.. Kunkel's
treatment is simple, safe and perfectly reliable.
and no fee until the worm, with head, passes DR..
Il. II. Kunkel, 259 North Ninth St Philadelphia.
Consultation at office or by mail free. SS b52t
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-08-25
Communicated.


We had thought for some time past that
pic-nics at "Run Gap" Ickesburg, were
almost Run Out" but found our mistake
on Tuesday, when party from Juniata,
sent down into our valley for coffee pot
We appreciate the good taste of our neigh
bors i'll wanting such healthful stimulants,
after a hard ride, and perhaps they would
think of the adage, "What you have not
in your head. you have in your heels, I"
when they discovered that useful article
forgotten. As far as we ascertained the
names are as follows Hon. Ewing's fami-
ly, Mr.. Sayford and family. The Misses
Specie and Mr.. Milton Clendennin, all of
Harrisburg, Rev. Joseph Mathers and sis
ters, Misses Clemmie and Sadie Kepner,
Mamie Coyle, Jennie McGintie, Rev. H..
Stewart, DIR. Shelley and Prof McCulloch
AS we passed. the whole party seemed to
be enjoying q game of squeak. Why can
not our counties get up more sociable
spirit, and make it suit to have parties
from both counties meet on the mountain
and become acquainted, even squeaking
together would be preferable to living with
in few miles Of each other and yet stran-
gers ICKEsBURG REPORTER.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-08-25


An Excursion. City, in con-
nection with few towns on the p. r. r.,
east of it, enjoyed quite an extensive ex-
cursion on the 10Th inst, going by spec
ial train of % cars, to New York City,
where few of the party remained to take
view of the metropolis and its novelties,
while the rest embarked on Steamer erich
ard Stockton" in readiness for the occa-
sion, and continued up the Hudson River
The trip was long and interesting one,
and apparently enjoyed by all, especially
while on board the Steamer and embraced
the rich variety and grandeur nature has
bestowed on one of its favorite toys, the
Hudson. The party returned arriving at
Lancaster, late in the night of the same
day, having made safe journey. 1t was
conducted under the auspices of the Y. NJ
O. A., and netted quite profit for the
association.
By the different excursions and lectures
superintended by the association during
the season it has added to its treasury over
three thousand dollars. X.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-08-25
All About a Dog.

0R the 10th inst, farmer named
Hagarman, living near Troy Pa, told his
hired man to kill savage dog. This dog
was a pet of the wife and daughter of
Longwel, a neighboring farmer, and when
.Longwel heard of the killing he and his
hired man attacked Hagarman. They fell
ed Hagarman with sticks and stones, and
the hired man killed him by crushing in
his head with stone. Not knowing that
'Hagarman was dead, they then went to
Troy for warrant for his arrest. Long
well was arrested at Troy for the murder,
and his hiped man hearing of it, fed to the
woods and has not yet been captured
Yiongwell and his victim were each 60 years
Of age.