davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-24

FusxnlL.-The funeral OF B. A. Fagg
took place from his late residence. in
Lower Gold Hill. this afternoon, and
was attended by q largo Of
people. The Pacific Coast Pioneer So
ciety, Of which organization the de-
ceased had recently become a member.
was well represented in the funeral pro-
csssion. There was also q large dslega-
ton from the Gold Hill Fire Depart
ment. The funeral was conducted un-
der tho auspices OF the Pacific Coast Pr
oneers, Rev. Mr.. Eastman officiating.
Monx SxIII-rox.-Four OF John Do
ble's children. two boys and two girls,
are down with tho smallpox. About a
week Ago., Mr.. Doble. who resides in
Crown Point Ravine. Gold Hill. took
the p~recaution to remove them to the
County Hospital. The emigrant wo-
man, who broke out with the smallpox
some time ago, stopped at Mr.. Doble's
house. which circumstance accounts for
the children being attacked with tho dis
ease.
DlHpASELLs.-At the annual meet
ING OF the D~ardansllss Mining Company
held ON Saturday. July 18th, the old
officers were reelected as follows: Trus-
: ]. ]. Robbins. Ssml. L. Theller.
o. @. McCraken. President, j. j. Rob-
bins; Secretary. W. s. Duval.
Pro IRoS.-Among tho freight re-
ceiyed at the railroad depot, Gold Hill,
this morning. waa q car load Of pig iron
for the Gold Hill Foundry.
Rax.-There was q Hiight shower OF
rainin Virginia and Gold Hill last
evening and 9 heavy q between Silver
City and the Mound House.
AssrssNESr.-An assessment OF nifty
cents per share was levied by the Buck
eye Gold and Silver Mining Company.
MErKoRoLoorcAL.-In Gold Hill at i
p. N. to-day the thermometer indicated
a temperature Of IS desreesin the shade.
Mons Horsn.--A considerable num-
Der OF new dwelling houses are In pro-
cess Of erection in Lower Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-24
Il,.ovAI. -Dutt.hek = Co... Pattern Agency

REMOVAL -Buttsnek q Cos Pattern Agency
has been removed to No. 20 North c street. op-
polite fitsmeier q Armbmst's Bakery, eight
doors north OF the Postofnce. upstairs, at
which place all the latest patterns can be OBJ
tanned. Mr. K. A. storcr having received the
agency OF the importing aud wholesale Human
Hair Establishment o. Charles ". reckhan,
broadway, New York. 10 now prepared 10 cup
ply ladies with frst quality OF gunuine hair at
New York rates. Call and see samples and
price list. Mrs. X. A. Storer. No. 50 North q
street, up stairs. Virginia City, New. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-24

wur IT Is.-lt IL not strange ct all that the
sidewalk In mont Of w.. r. Rison's store ID
hioeksdsd with goods every day. and 90 many
people coming out loaded with goods, for with
. few dollars you can bur groceries snough TO
81 %; 7 pounds ins brown sugar. 81 90; fresh
tomatoes, an can, IS cts.: fresh peaches. IN
can, Is cts.: fresh oysters, IN can. ., cts. pie
fruit, IN can, rs cts.. and everything In proper
ton. Go and get q package OF Rison's coffee,
fresh ground every week. Try II. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-24

Coin IInLrRs and everybody read this:
There 10 one thing certain; tho'e who are
aling with dyspepsia, bilious dissssss and
loss Of appetite, get well BY the use Of Bitter
Witch, Every time . dose 70 taken the patient
feels better. Bold Of ]. Jor e. Drug store.
Last Chance Linimsnt, The greatest palm
killer In the world; Web Foot Pills, the easiest
purgative. Sold everywhere. IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-24

A MANCHESTER, H., farmer lost TWEEN.
Nty fat hogs the other day. which died Of
the heat while confined In q pen without
. shelter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-24

ARusu.-It 10 no wonder that 9. A. Nolts.
meier. Of the Metropolitan Boot and shoe
store, No. i0s South o street, Virginia. Il do
ing such Q rushing business. lie has Just 70.
turned nom San Francisco with q Urge stock
Of the latest styles and best quality OF boots
and shoes, which he 10 selling cheaper than
ever. Just walk up to No. ios South D street.
and examine bis new goods. IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-24

ArrKxrIox.-An persons indebted to N. '.
Waller are requested 10 call q his store and
sstiie their accounts within thirty days, and
thereby save thsmsslvss expenses and troubls.
All accounts remaining nnsettled 81 the end OF
thirty days, viii Be placed In the hands Of an
ondcer for collection 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-24

MARX TwAN's new house is to cost
over $i00. 900. The paragraphist Of
the Detroit Free Press still lives In a
rented building.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-24
BY THE CABLES.
The spanish Republic.

MADRID, July 2ith.-It is stated that
CASTELAR, and Zorella are preparing to
act in concert for tho definite establish
mont.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-24
amall.Pox.

LONDON, July 94sh.-ypw,rd Of sixty
cases Of smallpox are reported in New
market.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-24
srocK ~REPoRr.
pInr sr xIxrn . NAIL
Last Evening.

Last Evening.
rs Meadow Valley. 6k. a.
sD Raymond . Ely. lax, AN
es Eureka Con-, II
rs Piochs. ~
iss wsshington 4 Creole
so American Flat. AZ
10 Belmont. ~, 4. an, ~
ss Nswaik NIX -.
100 Monitor Belmont, ix
40 Rye Patch, IN
40 II Dorado South, ~. AZ
30 Prussian, AZ
TO Cherry Crcek, ,, ~ be
leo Chariot NILS
10 Golden cnariot, 9, ssso'
ESQ Ida Fillmore. IN. ~
80 Mahogany. ]. 81
coo south Chariot. n, IAN BIO
$40 War EAgls. ~. AZ 40
sy Enplrs udahol AZ, q.
les Con. Virginia. slS. sik as
100 Bslcher, sSk. CIV 80. 0x. 1x sio.N
8 chellAr-P etssi, ssS
Is 0vsrnaa. -
., Savage, IN
40 Ophir. I'm. II.
10 Crown Point. 81. 0X. CT. O. bio
This Morning.
<sS ophir, 10, 10 b5. iTr.. isk bso
eco 0said a Garry. l9s, isS 10
ITO Beet d Beleher, %, zk ~. Is b
so savage. 81. 81, SIN
% Choliar. fstosi. %. 81, 1S
~ HAle = Norcross, ~, ~. % ~
It's Crown Point. O.. sIk
aie yellow Jacket, u, -. 70, ~, IsS
- Imperial. ~, N
65 Enipirc MIL,
50 kentnek, itk, II
as Alpha. i1S. isk
leo Bslehsr. ssx. s5k, 65k bp. Sk, 0s, &C
81 Con. virginia. 81, sls, sly, s. BIS
ys sierra Nevada, AZ, Ik,ts
50 Confidence. n
las IIeAequer. 90. 81. o. bo 81
70 Callfsrnia, SSk. ~
fsS silver I'LL, ~
100 Asdss, Tc
800 fnnkiin. . Is
10 kslipss, 81
lcO Utah, ~. 3k.5
IS Seq. Bslehsr, -. 70 $40, 10 bco
i4as o,srman, sS, ., u. - hN. sik, nS,
uk. u
$50 Dayton, 8
- kosslth,f
100 Grown FONT RAyins. stNe
100 Challsngv, ~
~ Baltimore CON- TX
i2s Justice. Ts.s
80 Julia. ~. AZ
80 Ballion. ~
2lg DardAnsllss, 10. ~
TO Leo. 90. eoc
lTO weodvills, 81, ~
lte New York con. AZ. 7.,3
AIS Caledonla. 10, i6k. ie.. lck 40
70 Knieksrboeksr. AZ
ss Globe.a
100 Tyler, s2ke
loo sutrO. 3
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-24
PROCEEDINGS
or storey County Republican
Committee.

-
TA OP THE STOREY COUN-
"A ~ Iirpubllcan Central Committee, held ct
virginia. July *, 1874, the time or holding
s msp.m ~ n. s,.is snd couniy Conventions, va.
niedior
"wednesday, September 10, 1874.
Polls 10 be open from 10 A. ~. to r. n. On
that day.
The humber of Delegates for the State Con.
vsniIon was spportIoned o. follows, to.wit:
Pirrt Ward, Gold Ilill-six delegates. Polls
Al Liberty Engine huupe.
second Ward, Gold Hill-Pour delegates.
Polls Al Lincoln Hoss.houpe,
Fir,t ward. yIrrinia-Threc delegates. Polls
at City Hall.
Second Ward, virginiA-Rivs delegates.
Polls at washoe Engins.houps No. T.
Third Ward. viYinla- Five dslegaies. Polls
at Young America En'tne.bouse No. J..
Fourth Ward, v~lrgipla-Three dslegntss.
Polls at Monumental Eneins house No.e..
fiowsy Prrcinet-0ne delegate. folls o.
Empire state NH.
prtxoIrx. run corSrr CONVENTION,
v,.., w.,, Gaia MN pi.xs, a.i.,.,.s
49, w., Ian III. $500 Ssisssss
Pr, w. v,ss,n,s"yi, Ssisssiss
sseonS Ws.d. TpginIa-Nin dslesstss.
ThISd ward vi,vinia-Nine dsleest,s.
vvnnnsl W. ~" yv9n,dn,.' wv Sslsssts.
pl.~.,-O nm. Dc egste
hmrriesn Fisteons delegate. Pslis a. Hal.
tImors consolidate once.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-24

A COOL r.qu...-pls.s. pass the ice
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-24

M THE youS Z. p g. .v d..s. y :. SS ps's
aSsS ,ssraIs. the The lssi.t sgoi.is:S .ss ~, 1s:
sssss IN be saiishiy rewarded % 'ss,,ss
came Of this omes'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-24

idryroodss,bSslland' come
andtee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-24
The New Loan.

Loso BRANCH. July 24th.-Prcsident
Grant has been In consultation with Sec
rotary Bristow this morning on bids for
the new loan. They will probably reach
q conclusion this evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-24
Abduesiur

PHnADxLPHrA, July ga dispatch
says that another child, four years old.
was abducted yesterday by two men. n
colored, who enticcd him into n wagon
and drove off.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-24

there should be no quorum for the trans
action of business. This was notably SO in
Indiana during the rebellion. This Is, also,
corrected in the act. The procedure, In
short, is as follows Both houses assem-
BILE aud vote for Senator, the result being
entered upon the record. This is the first
step. Wednesday, the two houses meet in
joint assembly, and if, upon comparison
of the record, the same person has received
a majority in both houses, he is declared
elected. If there is disagreement as to
the person named if either or both houses
have failed to meet or If either or both
houses have failed to nominate a Senator
by a majority of the votes of all the mem
bers present in either case the Joint as
sembly" will proceed to ballot, and there
must be one ballot taken each day until
some person is elected by majority of all
the votes cast in the joint assembly. 1t is,
of course, impossible to predict the result
A full joint assembly would consist of two
hundred and eighty members 1t is stated
that some one hundred members divided
between the two parties-are outspoken
for Chirl Francis Adams. If 80, if But
Ter should 'stick his nose in" as seems like
ly, and If the friends of Mr.. Dawes and
Mr.. lloar should prove uncomYromising,
the election of Charles Francis Adams is,
by no means, improbable.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-24
THE GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH a. 1874

readily see that this Is true of many of
the subjects spoken Of 1t is questionable
whether there are any of our labor saving
machines, the principles of which were un-
known to the ancients--and we know more
over, that in many works they far excelled
us some of which we are, annually, "dis-
covering" In banking, trade, commerce,
etc, how far are we in advance of the AN
cientsY Reference was made, a few days
ago, to a prohibtory liquor law passed
hundreds of years ago, based almost entire
ly upon the same grounds as ours, and
whose provisions were nearly the same
In legislation and the administration of
justice, we are about where the world was
thousands of years ago--the change hav-
ing been made, in the first instance, for the
worse, but We are gradually but surely
coming back to the old landmarks. We
have rambled along in this way, because
we happened to find an account of the old
Connecticut state house at Hartford, occu-
pying several printed pages. 1t was pub
lished some years ago. and after reading
the description of the portraits IN the
senate chamber" we were led to make a
comparison Connecticut has been for
many years endeavoring to do that which
Vermont has more recently undertaken /;
namely, to obtain portraits of all her gov
ernors. This was the peculiarly we no.
ticed-noi change, Lut foshon repeating
itself. Joseph II. IIawlcy became COVER
nor just two hundred years after John
Winthrop became governor Of the united
colonies of Connecticut and New Haven
embracing about lis present territorial
limits. There were twenty-eight portraits,
and these two men, then the first and last
governors and two hundred years apart,
were the only ones represented as wearing
Il mustdche. That two hundred year old
portrait would, moreover, show something
else Of interest to the ladies. The good old
governor would be found with something
like the "Quecn Bess collars" now so
fashionable among the ladies'. So fashion,
like everything else, constantly renews and
repeats itself
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-24
Chief Justice Redfield once Informed an

Chief Justice Redfeld once Informed an
attorney that the supreme court of Yer
mont had adopted new rule, which might
be taken as precedent-that they would
not hear case argued after it had been de-
cided, and the opinion written out and
read in open court. 1t Is said that the at
torney, turning upon his heel to lcaye the
room, replied that the bar of Bennington
county had adopted a rule, which they
were often compelled to put in practice
which was ''to damn the court for their de-
cisions." 1t was all in good nature on both
sides. both parted as friends, and nothing
further was heard OF the matter. In Ar
kansas, as appears from cur Mondays dis
patches, they put the attorneys rule into
practice and report it in an emphatic man
ner Judge Fox of the eleventh judicial
district, while presiding in court, made
some decision or remark which was dis
tasteful to one Aldridgc, "a lawyer.
Whereupon, on their first meeting in the
street, Aldndge discharged the contents of
double-barrellcd shotgun into the body
of Judge Fox, killing him almost instantly.
Who wouldn't want to be an Arkansas
judge there is vacancy.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-24
An INCIDENT.

Some hunored years ago, there was an
nually elected an officer called the tything
master the tything officer, the tyihng
man, or some such namc--the particular
designation of the officer is not of much
consequence. so long as the fact remains
that there was such an officer. II is fact
that there was such an Office, that it was a
position of some importance, that it was
more or less lucrative, and that it existed
years before and years after the time we
refer to. We desire to relate historical
fact choice between two individuals
which occurred Il hundred or hundred
and one years ago. in town of some con
sequence. 1t could not, IF course, have
happened in Vermont. because there were
not many towns OF any consequence, at
that time, in the state. The contest pro.
to two individuals, when all at once the
''tea question forced itself into the issue.
Our readers are sufficiently familiar with
American history to recall the throwing of
the cargo OF tea INTO Boston harbor and
of the patriotic pledge to restrain from tea
drinking so that the cause OF the colonies
might be subserved, and King George
might not be benefited by its importa-
ton, sale and use. The declaration was.
1--WE will have no tea at all, and right
royalty was it lived up to by the honest
ntv;A Of tl,n ~, 4,
question" that entered into the CON
test. The one man-and, if we remember
correctly, the man that was chosen,
certainly the one who ought to have been
chosen-was modest, unassuming man,
with no buster in his co"positiVn' 10
saw the dangers that beset the colonies
from this cause, and subscribed the pledge
Moreover, he lived up to it. No tea was
bought, sold or used by him, and the rev.
enues of the King were not increased
through his acts. The other saw the drift
of public sentiment. Without signing the
pledge 1--WE will have no tea at all, he
was instant in season and out of season, in
denouncing the importation, sale and use
of tea as for him and his house, he de-
clared verbally, they would not use tea in
fact, no more earnest supporter of the ban
ishment of tea, for the good of the col
onics, could anywhere be found. But
mark the sequel. A friend quietly dropped
in on him at ''surper time" as did others
on different occasions, and they always
found a ''nlce dish of tea" which their
host extolled as of the best and latest i'm
portation. Which was the better patriot ::
the quiet, unostentatous man, or he who
so loudly and persistently justified the
throwing of the tea into the waters of Bos-
ton harbor and denounced its habitua or
occasional use, while all the time privately
using it himself. In reading this true i'll
cident, we are often compelled to ask our
self, does history repeat itself?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-24
THE SENATORIAL OUTLOOK

To-day the general court" of Massa-
chusctts will proceed to the election of a
Senator in the place of the late Charles
Sumner. But for the passage of the law
by Congress prescribing the mode of elect
ing Senators, from the present outlook, il
seems probable that no choice would be
effected this session. and Massachusetts
thus left without full representation in
the upper branch of the national legisla-
ture, Prior to 1866, it was in the power
of factions to prevent Il choice II was
absolutely essential to an election. that
both branches of the Legislature should, by
majority vote. name some person for
Senator, before Joint assembly could he
convened to complete the election and
they must, moreover, agree upon day for
voting. This tactics was tried on at the
first election of Mr.. Foote To the Senate
from this state, but 1t, ultimately, failed to
work. There was clear majority of both
branches in his favor, if they could meet
together. In the house, however, it was
different 1t was thought impossible to
obtain majority for him or any other
whig-in any event, ii could not be more
than two or three. In this case, il was the
true policy of the wings to vote for the de-
mocratlc candidate, whoever or whqteyer
he might be, in order to make nomina-
ton, or election, on the part of the house,
and thereby insure joint assembly,
wherein Mr.. Foot's election was abso-
lutely certain. TO prevent this, every
member of the opposition voted for
different person so that there
could be no concentration, Some of the
'bolters, as they were called, finally got
sick of the game, voted for Mr. Foot and
he was elected by both houses. Had they
''stuck," there could have been no election
that session. The same game was prac-
ticed elsewhere and with success. 1t be-
came at last so demoralizing and corruptng
IN its tendencies, that Congress, under the
constitution, provided when and how the
election should take place, thus preventing
this throwing away of votes. There was
another mode adopted to prevent a choice
on the part of one of the branches of the
legislature, which was revolutionary in its
character. 1t was used not only in these
elections, but on other occasions. A sufll-
Gent number of members, by concert of
action, would absent themselves so that
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-24
SsfGESTssD sY ..NusTACI1ES., >,

Is everything constantly changing, or is
it only seeming change: All to return
again in dur course. We are told by ply
sicisis that the human body is entirely
changed every seven years That is to
say, that person living to-day has not in
his physical body the least atom of the
substance of which it was formed on the
Faith of March, 1867 that there is a pro-
cess constantly going on Of giving off in
fintessimal particles, and receiving others
in their stead, all unconscious to ourselves.
AS the statement of q natural, physical and
chemical fact, this is doubtless correct as n
general proposition. But they do not tell
us, no man can tell us, how much of this
matter again re-enters AMI assists in build
ing up the body and system. Instead of
change, unless this chemical or physical
fact may be so called, this is not a world
OF change, but the rather of repetitions, of
reproductions, of bringing again into
vogue, use or light of something of the
past. Even the threat of the Almighty to
visit the sins of the fathers on the children
even unto the third or fourth generations,
is not understood by some of our most
eminent divines in the literal sense. They
hold it to mean that diseases and deformi-
ties, engendered by a disobedience to the
law Of God, may, and often is reproduced
in children Of even remoter generations.
We know, from our own observation and
investigations, that this is so in many cases.
Take insanity for example. How often
does ii happen that it can be traced back
several generations, although there have
been no intervening cases. Almost every
thing repeats itself in the same way. Our
laws, manners and customs, fashions, and,
even, our so-called inventions and discoy-
cries. All who remember Wendell Phil
lips brilliant lecture on the "lost arts will
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-24

PUBIC BUILDINGS. Senator Morrill, of
Vermont, chairman of the committee on
public buildings and grounds, submitted on
Friday very able and interesting report in
answer to the resolution directing the com
mittee to inquire into the expedicncy of
suspending the expenditure of all appropri-
atoms for public buildings not yet com
menced, and to cover the same into the
treasury. The total amount thus appropri-
ated is ~ ,210, 800, while 1850, 900 more has
been asked for. The report, after viewing
the whole question of public buildings, re-
commends that in the present exigency the
the appropriations for the erection of new
edlices should be cut down with as much
severity as any other expenditures, but that
they ought not to be singled out as the least
merltorious of all and wholly denied in a
lump.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-24

PREslDESr GRANTS DENIAL.-P President
Grant, in conversation on Sunday with a
leading western republican senator said
that the statement in Washington special
dispatch to Il New York paper, published
Saturday morning, that any legislation
tending to initiation must run the gauntlet
of his veto, was wholly without founda-
ton that he had converscd with no one
on that subject at all, and that if he were
himself member of Congress he should
regard any lntimation of Il veto in advance
of legislation as an unbecoming threat by
the executive and. should resent it.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-24

Wool DUTIES TO BE REFUNDED.-The
treasury has decided to acquiesce in the de-
csion of the United States circuit court at
New York, which recently decided that
the wool act of March 2, 1867, was not ac-
tually signed by the President, and there
fore not law until March A. The decision
of the court was passed on the testimony
of ex-President johnson to that effect, and
that the action Of the secretary of the treas
ury was based ON the recommendation of
the solicitor and attorney general that no
appeal should be taken to the supreme
court Ia case this will involve refunding
of the duties on wool and wooden goods i'm
ported on March and 3, 1867.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-24

The COMING EUIoGiEs on SUMNER. The
arrangements for the culogies on Sumner
in Congress have been made by Mr.. Dawes,
as chairman of the delegation from Massa-
chusets. There will be a large number of
speeches in the House, the following mem
bers having signifed their desire to speak :
L. Il. lIoar, Dawes, Butler, and G. f.
lloar, of Massachusetts Rainey, of South
Carolina Orth, of Indiana Kelley, of
Pennsylvania; Lamar, of Mississippi !:
Potter, Of New York, and Nesmith, of
Oregon Carl Schurz, who has accepted
an invitation to deliver an Grafton on Mr..
Sumner in Boston. will speak in the Sen
ate, while eulogles are expected from Mr..
Boutwell,, Mr.. Morrill,, of Vermont. and
many other Senators.