davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-29
How They Do u.

The Virginia City correspondent Of
the Eureka Sentinel, thus tells how the
Sutro b,d,pcndod finds material for its
editorials;
The managerial brain is agitated to its
deepest depth. Tseming thought firls
expression at last. "We have il, We
have it," oxclaims the management.
Inspiration has revealed to us whore
the manufacturer is TO be found"
And the wires flash n rsquisition to tho
Five Points, New York City. for the
needed manufacturer, and the Five
Pointer happily arrives. He visits the
slums and interviews the d~emi-monde, and
a food Of literature, spicy, newsy and
racy, Of Barbary Coast, at once illumines
the pages Of the Independent. Sharon,
Of course, is made the habitus OF the
dens in Barbary. Now, sir, could any
thing he neater than that? Could any
thing be more effective for carrying an
election, or was there ever n happier
plan for Matchmaking the millionaire
Sharon and making him fork out a Few
thousand for saying no moro about the
matter? But Sharon, you say, Is q
father and husband. Now, what has
that to do with Five Points talent9
What do you know about the tactics OF
Five Points? II takes q chicken Matched
In that famous quarter to understand
how to manufacture Stun literature as
it ought to be done.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-29
Eureka Items.
Fran tho sentinel. Angus, n

lFrem tho Sentinel, August al
A portion Of the iron for the new
fume arrester at tho furnaces OF the Eu-
reka Consolidated Company, o in
course OF erection, arrived yesterday,
and will soon be put in place. The car
psnters are now engaged In building n
substantial trsllis work leading from tho
furnaces to the side Of tbs hill in the
rear, q distance Of 200 feet. On this
the iron Hue will DO placed and contin-
ued up the hill to the stack, 400 feet
distant, which will also he constructed
wholly OF iron. II will require 10000
pounds Of this iron for the tiue, which
has been manufactured at Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania, to the order Of the COM
pany, coming ready to be riveted and
put in place. Although the building OF
the flue Is accompanied with q large out
lay, 1t will pay for itself in three
months time by the saving Of bullion
now wasted. The remaining portion Of
iron will arrive next week, and the work
be completed some time in September. A
considerable delay il occasioned by tho
action OF tho Central Pacific Railroad
Company in refusing to unload the iron
at Palisade until after II has been sent
through Ia Sacramento and returned.
What profit n railroad company a gain
in so doing is beyond our ken, but II is
doubtless owing to the through freight
war now raging between that and the
Union Pacific Company.
Tho Richmond Company yesterday
shipped 40, 40 pounds Of bullion by
Pritchard's teams to Palisade. The
Diamond Company has shipped about
$1,000 pounds since starting up.
At last reports Mrs. Brown, who was
supposed to be fatally injured at the
time Of the late accident to the Cherry
Creek stage, was still living. Her
chances Of recovery are still slight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-29
THE ciry on rEKIN.

Lately tho telegraph has furnished us
with an account Of the launching, trial
trip and subsequent excursion Of this
celebrated steamship. The City Of Pekin
is, with the exception OF the Great East
ern. the largest and probably the best built
steamer afioat. She was manufactured
by Mr.. Roach. the famous ship builder
for the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany. and is designed, we believe, to ply
between san Francisco and China and
Japan. The following description oil
her dimensions will doubtless prove in
teres,ing to our readers. Ii may be adj
dsd that in hsr recent trial trip she ran
at a speed Of AZ knots per hour, which
her builder says, can without doubt be
increased to i6 knots:
The City Of Pekin is built of iron.
four hundred and sixty feet long; beam,
forty-eisht feet; depth Of hold, thirty.
eight feet from decks. with n carrying
capacity Of six thousand tons, accom-.
modations for n hundred and thirty
cabin aud sixteen hundred stesags pas.
seneers. She has four engines, so mr.,
ranged that it is impossible for either ts
get on the centre. Power Of engines,
forty-hve hundred horse power. She /,
fitted with the Hirsch wheel and foul
masts. Her saloon is finished in tn,
q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-29
Phoebe Items.


From the Record. August 25.1
About 10 o'clock on Sunday evening
the alarm Of fire caused all our citizens
to turn out. The fire was found to be
above the No. 3 hosting works Of the
Meadow Valley. 1t was confined to a
single cabin, which was entirely con-
sumsd. Tho department did the best
they could to get at the fire with their
apparatus, but were unable to do much
good. Tho Hook and Ladder Company
left their tgnck, but carried their hooks
to the scene Of action. Earl Hamilton
carried one on horseback. Tho Hose
company were ordered not to take their
hose reel out, as from the great distance
from the hydrants II was impossible to
throw n stream on the burning building.
Tho loss, though serious to the owners
Of the cabin. is not large.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-29
Killed by Rattlesnakes.
fr,nm the A,hen. Crenn.l Po.tl

ZION The AihensS u.o1
A distiller named Jones, "n .nh y,
with his family near ths iowss h.an an.
the Big smoky ',ou"..A, rang.
noyed a good deal ny the re,' .tsnoo
ers last fall, n determinea -. 90.
his location and business 10" "'
cluded spot. ..,.,,.d
To carry u TINS sor's sour
the head OF a ue.P by,s viii cli,r.
miles distant, .N;,,ar assi.,sd by
when'' d"Ii sravds he erected A loo
I'M OF n,s ~. cola voathop
building so'n ta;rly onsneJ
was over anu NV % n....,a,r ~.
the sun anu o'hei - >, -
moved TO the piAcs, Inu'no WIN
lating the revenue Jaw was r,S"iheu.
Several runs were made, aau Jones
began to congratulate hiinsen 'n" nv
had at last iouhu u tc'use oesonu .ne
Pt!lhs e.es w, nursna Ii. .rn.s-
ny; Wiz ~ ~
'iom IN p,''. l.,.,u.
sun nI En-. ~ - 80
rom mh,,, mn @ ~ 49,. H. . sar,-
h'u uH..,"n .sn. 80 vi, onauah
nisn'' r'.''.nins WI. ~ z.
unni ABOUT four resks aso' Nhen NO
tailed 70 appear ~ the aceuS'omeu uine.
No'hing was thougn, OF this TOT oay
or TWO, out wheh aho'ner weeh e,apsvu
~i'nou' ,he return son .h.,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-29

richly plated. and instead Of benches re.
volving chairs are supplied.
Among the many improvements In
troducsd on this mammoth floating pal
nee il an attachment TO the condensinc
apparatus. invented by Mr.. Lighthall Of
New York, by which the condensed wa
ter il reduced through the production Of
. vacuum TO a degree Of temperature
twenty or thirty degrees below that OF
the sea, making it palatable to the most
exacting taste. A better idea OF the inn
msnsity Of the ship. isgivsn by the state
ment that twsnty-eight engines, largo
and small. are accommodated and re-
quirsd for its perfect working.
Another improvement worthy OF note
il the introduction on the berth-dsck OF
n continuance through which. in bad
weather when the ports are closed. the
foul air Is sucked up and carried OIL by
tho smoke-stack. while fresh air is adj
mittsd by four ventilators from tho spar
| or upper deck.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-29
!. coonJorr.-rhe Virginia Iad.p,nd.

A Coop JoKE.-The Virginia Ind,pend
eat asserts that NJ. $. Thompson wa
defeated at Mill City for delegate to th'
County Convention, for the reason that
he Is an advocate OF Mr.. Sharon, which
is n good joke on the old man, for the
reason that Mr.. Thompson has not, MOI
is he o advocating the political inter
est Of Mr.. Sharon or any other man
On the contrary, II the Senatorial ques'
ton had anything to do in the matter
the boot was on the other foot. Ham
bolh Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-29
Carson Items.
From the Tribune. sAugusta ISL

From the Tribune. sAuzust2s.l
At m early hour this morning q check
guerilla undertook to play some nefa-
rious game on q newspaper man. when
the latter politely told him what Kind Of
a man he thought he(the check gusrlla)
was; whsreupon Mr.. Guerilla grew wroth
and made for our newspaper friend
Tho latter told him TO keep OF, for vhsn
he got started all h--ll couldn't stop
him. Our short-card friend needed not
his words Of warning, but proceeded 20
nut himself in "posish." Suddenly
the brawny arm OF the q~uill.drivsr sno'
out like q piston rod. and b meaa
some sport as quickly bit the dust Of tns
ground; he picked himself up and maas
tracks for more congsnial chimes, wen
satisfied that newspaper men arc tough
.rs,om.r, 10 fool with. One OF his
nsspsrs wears q large sized copper TO-
day. Moral-nsver take chances WIN
newspaper men, for they are all On "'
II Is part Of their education.
From the Appeal, August w.
A,I.ake Tahoe the visitors arc re-
nort.d more numerous than they were
tbrss weeks ago. Hank Monk says that
,baro were as passengers ON Bonton,s
stage yesterday moro women and chill
iran than there are windmills in Stock.
ton. He says that the report that the
steamcr ceased running the other day on
account Of the roughnsss OF the lake, 10
a mistake. That craft has missed none
al its regular trips during tho entire
season. Just now is q favorable time to
visit the lake. H5.tif
George G. Gorham, Secretary Of the
United States Senate, will pass Reno on
his way from the East to California. by
the Central Pacific train tonight. We
believe he is accompanied by his family.
Among the passengers from Carson for
San Francisco by Thursday nights train
were Senator Jones and Editor Mighels.
Mr.. Sharon wont to Virginia by the noon
train yesterday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-29

CLxvrLAspKRs will no longer be under
the necessity OF going around to the
back door to get their Sunday "tods,"
but can step into the from, door and
take something to moisten the expected
dry sermon. ON their way to church.
The City Council has repealed the ordi'
nance closing saloons ON the Sabbath.
How /. that for the hot bed OF tbs
crusaders?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-29

Nh. BRisrow. as Secretary OF the
Treasury. has demonstrated that his de-
partmen' was, up to his advent therein,
a sort Of harbor Of refuge for lounsers.
lie has ovsrhauled his establishment
pretty thoroughly, pruning the force OF
employees until 1t is reduced to Just the
number needed to perform the work and
to be paid by the appropriation made by
Congress. In Mr.. Bristow the admins.
tration has an Odiiiy well worth dupli
eating.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-29

MOORE-In Gold lliIl. August ~, Mrs. Matte
Moore. q native OF Pennsylvania. aged q
years.
lThe funeral win take place nom the late res,
idenoe Of the deceased tomorrow sunday at
O'Clock p. q. Friends and asquaihtances are
invited to aitend.l
BuRKE-In Gold hin. August 20, Thomas
james, only son OF Thomas and Mary Rosena
Burke, aged I year. Q months and . days.
(Funemal from High street tomorrow Csun'
day) afternoon at ~ o'clock. town time.
Friends and aequaintancss Of the parents aud
those OF Mr.. John Y. Mcdonald are respect
fully invited.l
CAvANAUaH In Virginia. August ~, Ann,
wife OF Michael Csvanaugh, aged - year..
TIRBHTTS-lu Truckee, August 26. Moses
Tibbetis. aged 20 years.
DhGGETT-1n Truckee, August 90. Mrs. Har.
rison Daggett. aged - years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-29

TIE Carson Tribune says that "ths
Methodist State Convention will meet IN
Carson, September 5th." Doesn't the
Tribune mean Conference instead oil
Convention?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-29
REroRr OF THE BEEcuER iNvEs-
TIGATING COMMITTEE.

,.h...a ..a-...,...-u-,..
80 eAPee'e1' ~. ny nA'
oau'iNi'' nAPPsnea' Nne Son's'o 80
lected by Henry Ward Beecher to invss-
tigate and report upon charges agaiust
h;m..lt rsnor. ,h., \. 4. =. ;.n.....
=, -, -, ~,
anu inueh inJurso man. iiiton says
..-n -.
'A',
n"~LNN1 anu
-
;u.,...s h., NJ T,...L.,"n....
.
strongly attached to Beecher, and IN
July, 1870, confessed to her husband an
~or,rshado,r;no oty,etion for h.r nastor -
60.
shadowing Affection entertained py
married woman for another woman's
husband. meant but the Bsecher CON-
u;,,.. r,.n;r,ors,v .o,c,,d. that |,
~ ~ -
wasn't such an affection IA 10 ihduee
"nest-hiding." The Committee also
report that aftsrward Beechsr " agreed
with his wife in advising Mrs. Tilton to
leave her husband" and that she Mrs.
T) did 40. but was forced to return be-
-. r;,.o. wo,,dn,, Ia, h.r tesp her
T. 60,
Youngest ma WIN hei' in'
too discuss the various evidence gwen
them at great length. and conclude N
folloxs
~,
flrst-We n rom inc o,iuon.
the Rev. Henry Wafu pssyn.i ";,hs,
commit aduiter! Win a A.. H.. nv
~ tns ume VI u -, nj foprtb
places set iortn IN inc ,hilu =w.n,.
subdivisions oil Mr. liitoh : ss,assr
nor at any othsr ums OF P'a,o 49,.
second,"s nna ho .ammittei
mat Nl. neS nson.r sc, with Mrs.
~ na ns. nd INV nncba,ts or I'M
in'on - - or solicitation to
p,o, any lini or description whatever.
90 NJ Tilton's course the
%annm;,,ss saw II IL mot for them to de-
IL nnon her conduct or upon any
- !, h,ms, ~responsibility which is
n1st,sihIs Tb.v however show that
-c,s.,Ix pnd.r the influence of
-. hr.SanJ To ,uch an extent, in
Ill ss ,o make bsr hardly responsible
=, al ,;me. for what she did.
Ill., Kannff IL alnuRI Inv nil nj the COM
mittee. and was read before an audience
=, ov.r a 400 psrsons. The telegram
,u.n,......,,, >, ,,. sosr.
-, s,sr.1
,.;,h = rn.n;mors .hapt and n scene'of
IN. greatest enthusiasm followed. Mr..
Moulton was present, and during the
speech Oh nr, ,snnI,,n =
having tried 10 poison IN. minds Of men
against Bescher-the mutual friend rose
to his feet and shouted, s1citedly,
You are na, SIR o'sa zen =,
=. d., M an,r' .. put him outr' .,Por
shamsl" etc. Moulton rose to his feet
and shouted. 81 dare any Of you to put
me out"
The following resolutions were also
unanimously
i'ssoiveu; ins' n uea IL L.
un, asorJ INV Foundation for puttincths
ns.tor Of this church, Rev. Henry Ward
Beeehsr, upon trial; but, on the con-
trary, establishes to the satisfaction OF
ms snursh, ms .nu mn saa"sc, ~
a, The charges now or hereafter made
| AGAINST him by Theodore Tilton.
Resolved, That our confidence and
,.-t-1 \. h..L, .nJ Jaana,sJ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-29

The Chicago hter-0cean says the most
serious charge yet made against Mr..
beechsr is that he was the frst man TO
offer . chrome to subscribers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-29

Tnr PRIsoS.-Governor Bradley AM
General Bucknsr, members Of the
Board Of Prison Commissioners, have
been in town the past two days on busi-
ness connected with the new prison.
The survey OF the location will take
place to-day. and work be Immediately
commenced.-Reno Journal.
IA We have heretofore suggested.
great bodies move slowly. The Board
Of State Prison Commissioners will.
however, doubtless get things ready to
employ a force OF men in time for the
Democratic Primaries In washoe county.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-29
IBirtiia.
Deaths.

sMITII-In Virginia, August 70, 70 the wife o.
Horace Smith. q ron.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-29
WASHINGTON GUARD PICNIC.

CgcoND ANNUAL EXCURSION OF THE
y washington Guard will be held At Bow.
ers' Mansion on the 6th day OF September. For
further particulars see future Advertisements.
By order OF the Committee OF arrangements.
aut5 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-29
NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS HAVING SHIRTS OR
"a Belts. belonging 10 Liberty Rngine Com
pany NO. j, VIII please return them immcdi.
stely; A. X. POTTER,
aoai u Secretary.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-24
REGISTRATION Law.

IL the old constitution there was a pro-,
vision providing for the registration Of vo-
teTs, aCd authorizing the legislature, il its
discretion to pass ali sorts Of test oaths,
such as the voters, suitor's, teachers and
lawyers test oa;hs. The legislature avail
ed itself OF the permission afforded BY this
provision and passed the most striagen;
laws of this kind. The Infamous acts Of
the registrars AID boards OF registration
appointed under this act of the Republican
Governors Of GU. State are matter Of our
history, and | will not harass you By going
into Q reci;a! Of !hei: shameful proceedings
TIER acts, however, are inielibIy impress
cd upon the minds of the people, aad the
remembrance Of them too wildly, and
deeply ergrarcdeyey to be eralicatcd
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-24
virginia State Bonds.

Knowing Tia; many Of oar citizens are
Interested in these Beads. We publish IN
another column, q cal! from the Governor
and Treasurer of Virginia, asking a meet,
ing the Virginia boudhoidcrs at Rich,
moad on the 10Th day Of November.
1871. The differences between Virginia
and West Virginia, growing out OF her
original debt at TIC tine this State vas
formed, should be adjusted as speedily a'
possible, aad this meeting would be as
good time as any to star: on the road to
adjustment. We dou't believe that cur
State IS justly liable fox any portion Of the
old So 100000 debt Of Virginia. II We
are, however, the sooner it is settled the
better for all concerned. It's %roag to
keep those who Lav: invested in these
bonds, cut of their money.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-24
Doag;ng the Question.

Tic Republican leaders Of West Virgin
ia are ctraja to ncct the people sluaFely
and fuirly'upon the great ualioual issues
Senator Morton declares that the paF'y
must slaud frm upon the civil rights bill.
and TIE other issues Of Congress; the rali.
cal leaders bc,e have 10 objection, but
they are afraid; and have declared to run
their candidates solely upon State Issues.
Their position is fairly stated BY Senator
Davis, in his recent speech.
Those opposed to the Democratic party
10 this State are always pratliag about the
new constitution and its defects, and prais-
ing up tue old constitution aud its beaates.
They never mention what those beauties
are, but suppose they refer to the beau.
ties 0? registration, test oaths, Of all de-
scriptions CT perjury and fraud. They say
the constitution aecoWplishes nothing.
What did tie Old one accomplish? It's
principal accomplishment vas to keep the
Republican paFty in power by disrraoohi5-
Ing nearle everybody politically opposed to
iicm. You viii Cad, you sift this op-
position 20 the coDst;a,ion, that these
conip:aints have their origin as rule from
some 0; the outs from some sorehaad
who los; lucrative Office By the adoption
of the new constitution. By turning to
this much abused iustrrmca: you will fad
numbcr OF Improvements or the old one
As you are all doubtless coHvcrs9p: vita
the constitution, | will not take Up your
time by reading it, bit refer you to some
Of its prominent points:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-24
Civil Rights Endorsed.

The radicals of Pennsylvania, stand
fairly upon the great monsreI issue Of civ
il rights, which ;he RAIDS of West Virgin
ia dare no! discuss. Tie following is their
10Th resolve:
10 Emancipation aud eufranchjse.
men. having been secured by the adoption
Of the thirteenth and fifteenth amendments
TO the constitution of the United States
ard b. .ac necessary legislation for their
enforcement, aud equality Of civil rights
having been guaranteed BY the fourteenth
amcndmcn: i is the imperative duty OF
Congress to see TIA: such guaranty is en-.
forced by appropriate statutes.
Is it 10; folly for the leaders IN this
State to Pretead to ignore the question?
and to sag that the civil rights bill is not an
issue III tae present contest?
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-24

The ticket nominated by the Democrat
&c County Convention is composed Of hon.
est and capable geatlemea, aod deserves
the united support of the Democratic and
Conservative voters Of the county. and Of
all good men il the opposition, who de-
sire to see good geeespmen: IN West Vir-
GINA. In voting for sehon and McCul.
locb, the people vote for men who will
work and vote for the peoples Interest.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-24
DcmocrGGc-- Conservative County
TEGnET.
poor LOUISIANA.

The condition Of aFairs 10 Louisiana Is
nothing more 1or'less than the result; Of an
internal conspiracy conceived by the Ma
tiooal Republican Committee whose head
quarters are il Washington city. This
committee, to save the Shepherd ring
planned the sale robbery in Washington
and used government officials IL the accom-
plisbmeut of the work So desperate has
become the loarncs Of the Republican
party, 50 plain was defeat and o'ertiro"
vritteu upoa the Shadow which heralds the
coming event, that auy villaiuons plot
against peace and qaict Of Southern socie-
ty vas welcomed, 50 that false cry might
be raised against these people. The cool,
dcvilish. deliberate perpOse of soa1;os the
people Of Louisiana to desperation By the
most barcfacci and pntIpshipg robterFies,
b. the pe,yersion of al! law, BIZ every oP,
p,cssiyc ard aarrassins get Which a meF-
ceuary cons;abula7y and vicioas police
could be brought TO perform, was conceT,
cl at Washington BY this committee aud
cruelty aud rcleoilcssly carried oat BY
Kellogg 10 Louisiana and Others in Miss
,;s,ippi aad Alabama Il was the del'bcr'
ate purpose Of the a:ch traitors aud con
spirators to drive the Southern people TO .
point beyond the limit of human endurance
and they have succeeded, as the tale 0:
wrong, outrage and oppression so fO'cI6ly
portrayed in dispatches, plainly shows.
TO drive the people then 10 TIE last oz'
Gcmi,y of,ak;ng up arms 10 dcfense o.
what li.tla Of human freedom they still
possessed, vas tie otjec: sought to be o5
Id'ncd, ana tue fity OF IL u mas susceeH
ed. This gives these Washington pIo'tcrs
an excuse to sena federal troops into thu
State; it will excite popular lumnlt in thu
North, ard create feeling necessary to be
worked up just at this time in view Of til,
approaching elections. The whole trouble
in Louisiana eau be traced TO the Natioua
Republican Committee at Washington
It's empaatieslly their work, AID upO;
their heads, aud the heads of their carpet;
bag tools, shoalithe popular Tsath be Wis
ted.