davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-26

EASTERN DISPATCHES
ESPECIAL TO THE GOLD HILL ALL srws.l
o o N gsrio iNTELLicsHoE
Davis VI. Foote.

Davis W. Foote.
CHICAGO. January 26.-rhe crit
lclsms OF Ex-Governor Henry Foote,
OF Mississippi on Jefferson Davis con-
tlnulng to bo quite annoying. the
friends Of the latter wrote to him CALL
Ing his attention to the matter. Davis
made tho following reply, which Is
now given to the public through the
Times:
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. %, 1873.
Dear Sir: Yours Of the 10th Inst.
Is to hand. Inave not seen any OF tue
articles which you inform me III. s
Foote has written In abuse Of me, nor
have | any desire to read whatever he
might write. In the year Of 1871. |
published him as . constitutional liar,
and his subsequent career only served
to confirm me In that judgement.
Since that date, therefore, 1 have
taken no heed Of the utteran-
ces Of said II. 3. Foote. His
f,attery when he was seeking political
preferment In the Confederacy and his
abuse when faithless to his trust rs
Representative In the Congress Of the
Confederate States, he was preparing
for his subsequent desertlon to their
enemies. were alike disrcgsrdcd by
me. You are at liberty to use this as
you think proper. | remain respect
fully and truly yours,
JrrYERsoS DAVIS.
Boating Decision.
New YoW. Jan. GA Springfield
(AIsss.) dispatch Gays that the Amherst
College Boating Association has un-
anlmously resolved that holding q
regatta At Saratoga would be hostile
to the welfare Of rowing associations
OF colleges in general aud Amherst In
particular, and that Amherst will not
low In Saratoga waters. A Boston
dispatch says that neither Harvard nor
Bowdoln will be represented with
college regatta next season at Sara
toga.
ship Carpenters strike.
Owing to a reduction OF wages from
.hrec dollars and = half TO three dol
laSs, the ship carpenters Of Philadsl.
phiAand Camden are on q strike. A
genera strike among the ship carpcn-
tcrs OF New Jersey !, n~pprehended, ac-
cording to dispatches.
Earthquake I'm Massachusetts.
LowEII- January 2G.-Citizens OF
Chelmsford report a shock Of earth
quake. which shook buildings, yester-
day at noon, causing considerable
alarm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-26

A Coon RuS.-Lsst week, LAO
tons OF Crown Point orc were crushed
at the Merrimac mill. wo understand
that this 10 tho largest weeks work
done ut the mill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-26

BLOOD, scALrs AND HAm-when n. y.
Waller, the well known and very popular Gold
nill clothier. reads the DEFIANT aud ingenious
msnifsstoes Of other dealers threatening 10 sell
clothing NJ less than cost, or saying that their
stock 10 the best In the country, he merely
allows q charitable smile to sufuse his genial
countenance like q gentle zephyr rtppllng the
calm surface Of Lake Tahoe. lie twirls his
manly nustache and remarks: "Thats not
business. Let gentlemen CONT and trade with
me, and when they see that they can buy supe-
rior goods at less price and 60 home every way
better suited, then they will tho better under.
stand whom to trade with hereafter Waller
calls particular attention TO his extensive stock
Of new goods. Let others talk blood, scalps and
hair, but Waller win 20 ON In the even tenor OF
his way. selling f~rst.rate goods cheap.
NASAL CArARRi, Bnoscurrrs, ASTHMA, AND
all Head, Throat and Lung Diseases; also Deaf.
ness. Discharges from the BARS. etc.. success.
fully treated BY DR.. Aborn, 2i3 Geary street,
San Francisco, af,er the ordinary methods have
failed. The mott difficult cases are invited to
call. The marvellous cures effected BY his mod.
ern scientific method during the pact fsur years,
are still subJects OF remark, and are attracting
universal attention; and patients rom az part:
his treatment.
ODD FkLLows' LIBRARY NO plessanter place
to spend leisure hours can be found than at the
Odd Fellows Library, second story Of Odd Eel.
lows new bnilding, corner OF Smith and q
streets, Virginia. -Four thousand volumes OF
choicest reading. all the principal newspspers
and magazines oftho United States and the Old
World, large and commodious chess and sinok-
Ing room. Subscription on,y 81 per month.
Open TO all.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-26
WESTERN DISPATCHES

f.rrerIL TO RE ooLp HILL DAILY snws.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-26
MAN
FOUND

In an interior town 90 far removed from
the manufactures Of such articles. Tho
new stock Inst opened In the WHITE
HOUSE BY COIN 4 ISAAcs IL the
largest invoice Of Winter Clothing ever
brought into the State Of Nevada, en-
brscing Alaska, Chinchill and Beaver
o~vercoats; English, French and Amer.
can Cashmere. Melton, Beaver. Diagonal
and Brosdcloth Dress and Buslners
Suits Tor men and boys; Furnishing
Good and Underwear OF every descrip-
ton and Quality; Hats, Cape. Boots.
Bhoes, Overhocs, Umbrellas. Rubber
Goods Of all kinds, Family Blankets,
Trunks, valises, sstchels, and,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-26

Fact, an endless variety OF articles both
useful and ornamental. Their goods are
selected especially for this market, arc
purchased from frst hands at tbs lowest
cash rates. and they are therefore enabled
TO cell the very best clothing at the very
lowest hgursc., This accounts for the
large trade which they have built up,
and which they are determined not only
to maintain. but 10 increase, BY fair and
liberal dealing, ard By avoiding those
little Legitimate" dsceptions which
would gain them . small profit 10 day %
and lose them . regular customer to-
morrow, for COHN q lSAACB arc
permanently located In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-26

ofths most fashionable cut, substantial
manufacture and durable fabrics. The
WINTER STOCK just. opened a. the
white house-nfst. and best, clothing
store south Of Union street, on Gem.
braces every article In the Clothing and
Furnishing Goods line. and no
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-27
TIE EEECHEE-TILTON SCANDAL

| The public ought to he tired. by this
time. Of the BeecherTi ScaEd, Al aud
| its small suivei,iugs and nasty hul:-hlat'.
Plainly told. the story goes that Tii;on
| caught Bcecaer ia .tiaJJ"t detictd wit,
| Mss Tilton, anl npon making Il fuss
about it, got a confession Of contrite-
nrss from Beechrg. whereupon he fell
| upon Beecher's neck and forsave HIM.
instead Of falling upon his head with Il
pick handle ard beating him into IL
| mass OF pious jeily-as he on9ht to have
done. That WIS the old o.sense ana the
burden of the oil story. Then, Ii;
seems. Tiltor, or some other mailman.
went with his grievances and his tears
to Elizabeth C,,dy Stanton. Mrs. Paulina
Davis and that set. and that they. as II
matter of course, carried the news to
Woodhhll, Stephen PearlAndrews. Tennie
c. Claflin, Col Blood & Co. Then.
when Woodruff fell out with the Tiltons
and Be.chers. she blowed. Then they
all tried to hush the scandal by putting
Woodruff III Jail; and SO the mat
ter slum},ared for while. Now, It
seems. Tilton. teing maligned and pest
cred rs Il false accuser, by Beeche,'s
friends. comes to the surface again ana
paraies his shame and endorses the
=. I'll L..
and Beecher The most sichenins feat
urs Of all this nasty stuff is the sickly
sartimen:al!ty Of Tiiton. If tie story
as nov presented be true. lie. TIlton,
has been winhing at Beecher's adUlter-
les and his wife's intidelity aud keeping
up q dwelling. humanity friendship with
his wite's seducer. In any event, Tilton
is 4 weak. pitiable creature Tie story
whose outlines We have given is Wood
hulI's The story whose probability is
vcntured by the Brooklyn Edg'e is that
Deecier made improper advances 10 MIs.
Tiitou and WIS repealed, and that Beecher
bang called to all account for the same
by Tllton, wrote IN humble letter which
satisfied al! parties Meantime Tilton
seems rather to enjoy the notoriety of
this filthy business. Mrs. Tilton, il she
is Il sensitive Woman and not one of the
sort WHO like notoriety al any price,
must be in Il delightful frame Of mind
over these revelations and criiai1atious.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-27
Oh-! UITy.

EeiI Nuular j. It,.l. II Wi! Ia re-
iI-ia:,ered ~ n.a,sy readers tina; about Il
month or 30 ;,-o B,-it led Il party oi
braves from rali>.sde 10 this place and
levied III. assessment uf3Iu the !..i, kat
1Aa~,ones III pay!l IT 10Y the kiln, of
his brother. whb met lis death u
drunken brlwi in the vIcinity ui hLs-
nund Springs. = !. returned tt i'.t!i-
>,l5.e "n,. rt maine. There UL:I. Ub nt-
.au to Ut short when he GATHERED
together his i..ryS and peuatl,. H.. hvd
them upan the back OF his vi. ;h~n
sLCui.!-rei his -un and wai4,.v4e. to
Eiko. where restaurants are more Iisn-
tia! and where The inhabitants have II
reputation aUougS: the ;hor!-I.Ics tor
ing ueure reckless and wastelUI H
an iyed when the smallpox WIS UnIer
fall heaaWay and WIS stricken with the
dread disease. IL died. Bejl Nuus;tn
WIS born of poor parents. bU: they dIG
tn ir duiy TO their only son, and when
h arrived at tue immature age OF SIX
teen, he VAS noted, not ouly among
II mhers of his own band, bTt among
far of iIihes, as being one OF the best
ru>tler' in the county. When some OF
the. mos: distinguish 4 men i'll the tribe
were eki Z OGt Il EIl,erabie existence on
-rt,s seed and c.,ia>, Beil might be
-ve.i with abdomen dt>ttudcd with stall,
bread and sl..Ug LteT- LoUse cii.d. When
chie lt.,ius in the land were passing
through the long Seasons of forced alb
st,-Inigusrvss ihls Young brave might be
seen weekly IS drunk as IL piper MAXIM
.ove 10 the inTy-t uaa!l.rus wHo accepted
his u1aUUIIu ltIaltlIS. .ilfufS Is Il favored
one. Whom arrived at the fail vigor Of
:anhLoCd. Eune in the la, iou could
scent hI~h-hous further than be,
none cnuIi iIt.uce u sGaaw t. take .
bigger load ana none cuEid urge a Sole
htcard pony further il Il day. lur
tAss, aud other similar accomplishing n!:,
tie Was n..I,tc Il ciiIe.,..!n IN the Land ana
nr. wore his honor> with dignity and
comrlaceucy. 1t was his boast that he
never chopped stick of wood nor car
Iicd Il bGrket of water during the
iweuty-eight years of his existence.
With IL noble and commelIdable pride he
asserted that he could bum his grub
without resOstins to such plebian means,
and he died every inch Shoshone. He
has gone to the land where dwells the
Great Father of the Indians, where
overcoats axe unknown and where
camp fire is kept ever burning .-E.Je.a
tapet.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-27
EEY Is II NOT INVESTED

There IS and has been for more than .
gear past nearly two hundred Thousand
dollars lying il the State Treasury be-
longing - the irrclucible State School
Fund that should be investt i in interest
bearing bonds OF this State or 81 the
United States The matter Of nytstiu.
this morey Is in the hands OF the Sat
Board of Education. Between S9.GJJ
and SlI. 900 Of interest h!s already ben
lost 20 cur Gistiibutive School Fuud
tlroacli the non-oct:un Of this Board
Why is this thus?
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-27

F.ET1 TsSE>. having reference to rri-
r.arN elections. are difficult and delicate
matters - prescribe. The thing aimed
at Is 20 insure to all who intend to CO.
operate with the party. in good faith. a
c.ic, in tue selection nf the nominees IF
that party. The contingency t" be
guarded against IS the imposition OF
themselves upon the party deliberate ons
by persons who have no intention of Civ
ing their support to the party's candida
tes.- In anv event there is Il chance of
perpetratins an injustice If, this year,
fnrirstance. We adopt as our test a decla-
rItiou of having voted at the last gen.
eral election for the Republican noni-
necs. as one Of the prerequisites, we
Ray find ourselves debIrring from the
primaries certain persons who are how
heartily in sympathy with our o-yaniza-
ton and its purposes. On the other hand
if We pursue the coarse advised hy the
State Central Committee, We incr'r the
4 ger o. bein, imposed upon by DEM
ocra;s and other outsiders. Bat if any
test is worth anything, the simple one
prescribed is sufficient. II Il man will
give lying promise to support the nom
inees Of the party. lie woull ne. hesitate
10 tell falsehood about his vote Of last
yea- After al, something more than
the mere fern Of words is what is want
81. Honest action AMI honest inten-
items will secure fair results. If Eepub-
Icsus are tue to themselves there viii
Be 20 frauds perpetrated at the pr;ma-
ries Much. too, depends upon the
BoarIs of Election. Competent men
with honest and honorable intents will
insist upon such tests ana such treat
-reIit If suspected parties rs will keep
out fraudulent votes from the ballot-bo1.
AMI then, SO far as has been included in,
OK omitted from the test prescribed by
the State Committee il is not binding OH
she County Committees. The State
ssOulll1sltt EtGtlEE!CC ~ StessS IL "
.ers-ti.e calling OF q convention and the
basis and rate OF rerr- ss.Itation. A. to
how and when a::J under What c!rcum-
stances the deiestt : % the State Con-
vaatiol shall - elected is nj u matter
for IL q: committee to decide. C9"lrly
.aese are matters which come within the
jurisdiction Of :he Comfy Cor,nittees
ii County COMMITTEES sc to have any
responsibility. We hold. indeed, that
the State Committee las no more author
.ty for fixing the test TO be employed ia
the counties than II has the power TO fix
tie time ana place of hold:ngthe Co'.n:y
Conventions. Moreover, what mi hit.
ssndeE tie prescription of the State Com
Eait;ce. do for one county would b.
Totally innPrlicaLle in aaotac--as any
enc WIN will compare Storey and
Churchill counties Will SEGA: 4 glance
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-27

MoEE SHor-GUN LAw--Pioshe. which
Of late has been rather dull, is likely to
soon regain its former prestige as u man
for-breakfast town. Private adsIces
from that place inform US that a bloody
battle is impending In the Page d; P.sna-
~ niue. and that two bodies of men
armed with Henry rifles. pistols, etc.
are about TO engage in warfare Tor the
possession OF the mine. The fight is be-
tween the Page Il Panaca and the Mag
net, formerly Phoebe Phoenix companies
If all the hired fighters ON both sides
get killed we do Lot suppose tLeIe viii
be many tears she'd over TIE evcLt. lie
pciLie, J.,Rc y.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-27

From reliable source we get the iol-
lowing particulars OF II desperate ana
hneG, ;,tffay which iook place on Sun
day last ut the ranch of Cal. Crippen,
situate abont Is miles this side Of Battle
Mountain. 1t appears that C:ippen ANA
IL man i'll his EMPLOY, VITO goes t.y the
name of trank had some words ana.
separated. Frank gnin. to his caiIn and
engaging III cooking MS birahltst.
Shortly afterwards CripI,n came to the
door ~ the c;l.In ard ren,wt the quar-
rel with Frank. shoatrIng f"u! ejiIhet>
on ElnI a,d daring HIM tea tight. Frank
paid no attention Ia tne "htlSe. and
Crrptn suddenly pulled lis revolver
and shot HIM through the iIp. Frank
had a knife with blade about tour
inches i'll length, III his hand. with
which he made ii pass at the abdomen of
his antagonist ripping II open aud MAX
IiIS wound fem W HirH tist Ihit>;lneS
protrnatd. and keei ing mp Tie attack
until he had inflicted >eveb wounds III
all. Crirpen. after being cut. flied two
additional Il OTIS. bot, cf which fuuh
effect on the er-on oi Frank. Alter
the atfiay a physician WAS ut tor to
Battle Mountain. via on his arflvaI
pronounced the condition ui tnrpen to
he critical i'll the. extreme. but the
wounds of Frank Were found not t. be
of Il dangerous character.
Frank Is IL German and - well known
in this city. but ". are u'ahit t" Team
his full name. He Is repr serted as
being OF Il quiet and peace'.b!e dlspo>.-
tion. Crippen is also well known III
this city and Is SAID TO lee 1t man oi
qunrrel>ome disposition and violent pas
Sons. Consequently. the news OF the
atfray caused II" surprise 10 those wLo
know hlm.-ReYie .JuHe %.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-27
An IasOIcnt official.

Chicago. June "a Nashin gton
special gives the details of personal
difficulty which occurred Yesterday be-
let, which WIS at one time reported TO
have eliminated in blows. 1t appears
that Hall & Co. OF Chicago filed Il bid
for putting elevators in the Boston Gus
tom-house, and being the lowest and
perfectly responsible bidders claimed the
contract, which Mullet refused them on
the ground that he had promised 1t to
friends in New York. and tiled to put off
Haze & Co with promise TO give them
a contract for some work in the Chicago
Custom House. Hale d Co. declined,
and being unable to get any satisfaction
ont of MuIlet yesterday. got Logan 10 90
with them TO see MU,lett, who had not
only refused to DO anything hut over
vii e.mad Hale with atuse., wher-unuu
LOGAN transferred Tie matter to the
Secretary ot the IKE suIy, Office. and
while relating the affair 70 tn t.ici'I,
WIS interrupted frequently by MU.ett,
who, when Logan ended, hs-..n To swear
ou:rageous.y IL him. upon which tie
Secretary tod Nu.iett that Le would not
.rru.it him or any U:nrl uiaE 10 Use pro-
fame language in his olfce or other a t
ii the Treasury bUlI,.Ina- lie also lll-
plc~sej on MGliett that HI, lu-o! Lee Ia
visitors. ana especially to Sgllator LOGAN,
would he no lcPEer tolerated, and that 1t
repetition OF the scenes vi to-day would
lead IL the acceptance OF lis rssl ana-
ton.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-27

A. II. BISGdAM has been nominated
for Governor in Vermont. IuasmgclI as
be Is She Democratic nominee. lie viii.
b llany years older before the cares OF
tie gahernatlial Office Will GENE to
plague him
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-27

SCHOOL CHILDREN IN KNOXVILLE
Sdys the Sirer STATE of June %:
On looking over the report of School
Census Marshal Eingsold We find that
there ale 1U4 children. between and Is
Years OF aye. IN this town tifty-,hree
girls and fiity-one boys; the humber OF
10, and he number IN the district born
III Nevada Is ~.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-27

The President OF the dorl;LiUns Of
Uncle Sam AID the Emperor of the
Erazils are afforded an opportunity to
congratulate one another through the
new ocean cable connection Rio Janeifo
and London
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-27
f:EN 1C-CAY.
LIST o. LETTERS

LIST o. LETTERS
nEMAINING N THE CARSON FOSTOF-
Ee FICE June ., 1874;
LADIES LIST.
Dcl-osr, Ms Louis FELTON,. Mrs r.ll be
King, Miss Caroline
GENTLLEEN LIST.
Allen. I B GGf. Il I
A.ieIUn. He HlIl~ley. John n
Al-ujt. Biz ICrCIlGls Leon
Billings. X W Holmes.
i5estt, Il X Jolle, Doiphico
CofTraG, u A johnson, hl2
Davis CAaS Jones. A J
II, ryeh.ss. JOS PHI lever. Ross
Iunsr. VIM A4tSsCnssr,J
Elliott Jas hCDUIald Malcolm
ElIiyjt, Saauei Eactty, A NJ
bert. JAS OIsin. Ages
Fleming. rOuis STAFFORD, EDWARD
Z. L. MINNIE, ?. NJ.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-27

NCxEEcCs severe storms are reported
in the Eastern States. Houses lave
been uuroU.ei and circu, tents blown
down.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-27

The ELL admitting New Mexico as
State goes over as u finished business.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-04-03
Ridgeway.

EDITOR CHRoNiGLE:-After paying the
heavy taxes our town seems to be livelier
than ever. ass
Our young folks enjoy themselves to
the highest degree. They have one or two
oyster suppers every week, besides spell
ing and singing schools.
The dealer in oysters at West Blue
Mounds has sold all his old stock. He has
a new stock on hand, but the price is high
er. For all the high prices they are bound
to get them.
Two young ladies, the other night, went
to see sick person. There were two yodns
gentlemen present; the ladies got ready
to start for home, but the gentlemen
couldn't take hint; SO the ladies started
alone. They went about twenty rods and
got frightened at wolf; they said, and
turned back. The gentlemen took the
hint this time and took them home.
Mr.. Watkins has sold his cheese factory
and farm to Mr.. Thomas Tyson. who is
preparing to make cheese next summer.
Mr. Tyson is thorough business man
and will warrant he will make frst-cfass
cheese. D. 3.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-04-03
Paving them off.

The Fund Commissioners on last Friday
morning settled, With Mr.. Rowland Swift,
the claims of the Anteriean National Bank
of Hartford, Conn, against Iowa county,
amounting to $g3,4s1g3, at so cents on
the dollar. giving their check for $56,Oe9
Is in payment. The amount of this claim
originally was 100000, or onc-fifth of the
original Indebtedness of the county. This
makes total Of fifty-two bonds that have
been paid off nineteen having been paid
about two years ago, and three nav ing pre-
viously been paid by our present Fund
commissioners leaving go bonds, with
interest, ETC.. amounting to something over
100000. to be paid The Fund Commits
sioners are evidently attending to their
business in business sort of way, and
we hope ere long to announce that the
asst of the ''eve rlasting" county bonds is
settled
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-04-03

sg Twenty girls of Richland Center
have signed pledge, and published it,
with their names, in the Republican Of
that place, declaring that they Twill not
,o,ompany any gentleman who frequents
s,l .ons, or uses intoxicating beverages,
including wine or beer"
1t seems, however, from the following,
which we also find in last weeks Repu6-
lican, that there is some doubt as to
whether the girls have nerve sufficient to
hold out. The Republican says:
The temperance crusade is here. Its
first outbreak was among some of our
young ladies'. They vowed, and put their
names to note paper, that they would not
receive the attentions of young men ad-
dicted to drink or saloon frequenting.
Some of the young men thought that to
be even they had best put their names to
legal cap that they would not dance with
or be usually courteous to the young la
dies aforesaid. Mutually penitent tears
have since been shed, and the result may
not now be predicted. Public sentiment
is divided as to the propriety of the &C
ton of the parties involved, but if the
moral and social virtues may be promoted
by it, the end will ces :ainly justify the
means.