davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-06
CLOTHING

0fths most fashionable cut, substantial
manufacture and durable fsbrics. The
WINTER STOCK just opened q ne
White House-nist. and best, clothing
store south OF Union street, on Gem.
Furnishing Goods line, and no
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-06
STOCK REPORT.
lsrroxrsp pAnr NJ NINE. = NALL
This MornIng.

This Msrning.
900 Ophir. q. 23k, 23h. b3o. 23S
57s Gouid 4 Curry, coS. % SO, 3ois, Sk
100 Beat D Belcher, 33S.3
G6s savage, IS, 81, -. ssS bSo. 81, SS, stS
I'D Chsllar. Polesi. 65k. C5, c3S BIO. 1is -.
ta3 Hais = Nereross. 50, -, sSx, Sk, 81 b5c
30 Crsvn Pslnt, 9tk. 81
200 Yellow JACKET. Il 40, IN so, 76S
ais Imperial. 81, 81
las Empire Mil. t,,5
4a0 Ksitusk. ~. 3as
SIS Alpha. i3S, ~. AZ, lin, l&k
as Belcher, IS. s5k. 81. 35N. Ssa
as Csa. Virginia, ses. 50, s3S, stk y
20 sierra Nevada, ~
25 ovsrnan, ssk, 51S, s.
20 EIekssuer. -
90 Seq. Bslehsr. 81. o5. %
Us caledsais. IS. ah, So
~ Justice. 10
as julia, ~, ~
leo California Con. ~, AN
Is American Flat,
$50 woodvills. 2, az
iiN Dayton. 50. o.
s - E Lady, nry.n. SOC
100 ksieksrbocker. ~
100 Seq. Rock island, size
40 Kossuth,6
90 Lsdy Washington, ~
800 Franklin, ~
400 ralon Con. i5S. l3S BIO
go Andes. ~
IS silver hin. 10
100 Kelipss. 81
80 Tyler, IL
% New York Cou..t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-06
FOUND

In an interior town % fhr removed nom
the manufactures Of such articles. The
new stock lust opened In the WHITE
HOUSE By conn q IsAAcs 10 the
largcrt invoice Of Winter Clothing svsr
brought into the State OF Nevada, en-.
brAcinc Alaska, Chinchilla and Beaver
O~vercoats; Knelish, French and Amer:
car Cashmere. Melton, Beaver. Diagonal
and Broaacloth Dress and Business
Butts for men and boys; Furnishing
Goodf and Underwear OF syery deecrip-
ton and Quality; Hats, Caps. Bocts,
shoes, Ovenhoes. UMBRELLA, Rubber
Goods Of all kinds, Family Blankets,
Trunks, vallses, ssichslr, and.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-06

EASTERN DISPATCHES
(srrerAt TO re ssLs I'LL DAILY xrvs
oom Is IMIELLIeEHor


samana nay Company I'm Trouble
NEW YoRx. April 6.-News from
Panama says st. John, the British
Consul General at Port Au Prince, al
ter q tour OF observation to Panama
Bay, visited San Domingo with = pro
position for Haytl fer . treaty between
the two Republics, and the condition
being the annulment Of the SANTANA
Bay Convention made with citizens Of
the United States, and this agreed TO-
Hayti or England would loan q con-
siderable sum to San Domingo without
interest, payable at convenience. The
SANTANA Bay Commissioners NOT hav'
Ing effected a settlement between tile
company and tho Government, the
provisional Government has declared
tho Convention void. The Commits.
,Ionsrs have protested against this ar
bitrary act a. initlgated BY British
and Hsytian influence, and demand an
arbitration, meantime asking protec.
ton from the United States against
v~lolsncs on the part Of the Dominican
Government.
safety Of . steamer.
New York, April G.-rhs steam
ship Merrimac, from South America,
about whose safety there was consid-
cradle anxiety, 10 coming up the bay.
ASaddcning Denial.
wAsmSoroN, April 6.-Secretary
Richardson IL said to say that when
he decides to retire from the Treasury
he will notify the public. Tho rumor
Of his resignation grew out OF the fact
that no has been urged Of late years to
20 into private business. The rresi-
dent has never communicated with
him on the subject.
The Senatorial Deadlock In Msssa.
chusstts-EIevsnth Ballot.
Bosros, April 6.-.rhe eleventh bal
lot to-day resulted As follows: Whole
number, l94. Necessary for q choice,
%. Dawes 81 ; Hoar 81; Curtis 63
Adams7 Z; BanksG Phillips and
Pierce one each.
Tho sanborn Investigation.
WARRINGTON, April 6.-Ssnborn APP
peared before the Ways and Means
Committee to-day, but acting under
advice Of his counsel, declined to sub
nit q written statement as first pro-
posed. In reply to questions by Fos-
ter, Sanborn said no had received be-
tween s2lO, 900 and $2ll, 900 under his
contract, Of which he has probably
paid 100000 to others, and had yet
to pay men still employed. lie had
paid from SOS, 900 to $4,000 rs coun-
sci fees, but nothing to interenal rev.
enue officers. lie made his entire ar
rangements with Boutwell,, but the adj
aitions to the contract he sbtalnsd
from Richardson while Boutwell, was
In Boston. lie had no doubt Richard
son knew perfectly well what he Was
signing.
Death ora Prominent Lawyer md
spiritunlist.
New YoRx, April 6.-Ex.Judgo
Edmunds, 4 we'll known lawyer and
splrltualist, Is dead.
Connecticut Election.
HAxrroRp, April Cit 10 generally
thought that thers will DO an election
OF Governor by tic people. Tho pro-
hlbltion vote Is much larger than last
rear,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-06
TO CANDIDATES,

AL announcements Of candidates for once
must b paid for 10 ddraaos. We accept OF no
contingent arrangemsnt'. but treat all alike.
Acandidate whe cannot or will not announce
himself properly and pay his printing bills
promptly. 10 not nt for the once he seeks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-06
WESTERN DISPATCHES
[srxciAL TO TEE osLp NIL DArLr NHws.l
FROM SAN
An U~nfounded Rumor-Exprcssing
Their Regard-Assumed His Du.
tles-Grcenbacka.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 6-l p. NJ
Tho report circulated last night, that
z. b. Condsn had shot Chas. Kochsn-
rath on account Of Jealousy OF his
wife and Kochenrath, proves to have
been untrue, As Condon's wife Is In the
East and does not sven know the VIC
tim Of her husbands wrath. The the
DRY generally accepted by friends Of
tho parties Is that Kochsnrath played
practical jokes on his co-worker till he
drove him crazy.
Capt. Higgins has received from the
employees Of the Pacific Mall Com
psny here . letter Of respect and Of re-
gret At his resignation from the service
Of the company. Mr.. Taylor has as
sumed the duties Of the Office.
Greenbacks, SSls9S9.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-06

A HANDSOME SiGs.-The new sign
ordered by the Virginia and Gold Hill
Water Company has just been COM
plsted by Prof. MetcaiL, who has rea-
son TO be proud OF his work. The let.
tsrlnS Is done In gold. and 10 executed
In the Professors usual excellent style,
each one Of the letters being shapely.
PrnsoSAI.-Mr. J.. l.. Smith, a cell
ebrated barrister hailing from Min
nssota, was In town to-day. That he
came from a cold country was manifest
from the fact OF his wearing heavy
seal skin o~vercoat. lie remained IN
town long enough to pay a visit to one
or more OF our leading mines.
PERsosAr--J. b. Pitchford, former
ly Master Mechanic Of the Sutro Tun-
mel Company, has accepted the posi-
tlon of forsman at the Fulton Foun-
dry. His predecessor. Jshn Michael,
whe 10 q superior mechanic. 10 now In
the employ Of the Consolidated Viz
ginia Mining Company.
ArRiL wEAruER.-For the last II
hour. the weather In this section has
boen considerably mixed. Last even
Ing there was n slight fall OF snow.
To-day the weather has been mere va
riegated than ever, consisting Of inter-
mingled sunshine aud snow.
PosrrosEp.-Owing to the inclem-
ency Of the weather last evening, Ger.
aid Massey did not lecture at tho OPP
era Heuse. Tho gentlsman's engage
ments were such that he was CON-
PEELED to postpone the lecture indef.
inltely.
PERSONAL. - Mr.. Carmichael. we'll
and ~favorably known In this commu-
nifty. has resigned his position as o n
dustsr on the Virginia aud Trucsee
Railroad for the purpose Of engaging
In business In Cincinnati. lie left for
the East last evening.
PERsoSAL--william Sharon, can-
didate for United States Senator, l.
stopping at present la Carson.
KErr BUsY.-Ail Of the mills in
Gold Canyon and Silver City are run
ming up to their full capacity.
JUSTICE wMGnT's CouRT.-No Grim
inal business was transacted In Justice
wright's Court to-day.
TowS Trustees. - The Board o.
Town Trustees will be In session this
evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-06

Connecticut Election.
HAwrFoRp, April Cit 10 generally
thought that there will DO an election
OF Governor by tic people. Tho pro-
hlbition vote Is much larger than last
rear,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-06
MAN

Who 10 q Judge OF nne, f~sshionable, dsr.
able and wellmade clothing, and who u
at ali familiar with the coet prices OF
such articles and the rates 81 freight
from commercial centers 70 this market,
can enter the WHITE HOUSE. Inspect
the varied and mammoth stock kept by
COIN q ISAACS. and ascertain thsir
prices, without being astsnished n the
superior quality Of goods and the very
lew prices V DO
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-06
THE MOST APPROVED STYLE

vrALuABLEs LOST IN SUCH PLACES
v recovered d small expense.
GRADING OF all kinds contraetedi er; Ieims,
civ. or elsewhere, iet at Pipef's Corner, b
street Virginia, promptly attended to.
feio n JACOB ROGERS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-06

sronnrsa.-It 10 showing and blow.
Ing enersctically as We 60 to PressV
4. Nj
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-06

Sr. FAUL's EASTER FEsTwAL--The
services at st. Paul's Church, In Viz
ginia City, on Easter Day, were Of an
unusually high order Of excellence.
The childrens' Esster Festival. In the
evening, was witnessed by q crowded
house. The exercises consisted OF
singing by the whole school. with the
presentation Of offerings and emblems.
AZ the classes came forward to the
chancsl separately they sang or reclted
appropriate verses, which were aptly
responded to by Bishop Whitaker.
Many Of the cmblems were exceeding
ly beautiful, aud the pretty tasleaux
presented by class after class, bearing
banners, crosses and flowers. exceeded
In effort anything that we have ever
witnessed III similar occasions. FAR
ticularly effective was the chanting OF
the l.srd's Prayer, as was also the rsn-
derlng OF the anthem, "Exalt him all
We People" The offerings OF the
school for the cause Of domestic mia
sions was unusually large.
RED MES.-A large delegation from
Apache Tribe. Of Gold Qlill. and Ps-
cahontas Tribe, Of Virginia. l. o. II.
NJ, also the Great Council Of tho State,
will proceed TO Carson on the 1 o'clock
train this evening for the purpose OF
visiting Pluto Tribe, No. i, OF that
city. We learn that preparations have
been made 10 receive the dusky visit
ors In good style. An abundance OF
crickets, grasshoppsrs aud iire-wa,er
has been provided for the guests In
honor Of the occasion. The different
Tribes belonging In Virginia aud Gold
Hill will return home on q special
train, leaving Carson ut midnight.
Orr TIE TRAcE.-Atsbout I o'clock
last evening seven box cars belonging
to a westward bound train, on the
Virginia & Truckee Railroad, jumped
the track In the vicinity Of Franktown.
The accident was caused by a patent
switch, In passing ove which the cars
got demoralized and failed to follow
the locomotive. Tho cars were got
back on the track before tho arrival OF
the evening passenger train, which
reached Reno on time.
RAcE-TRAcK INrRovEnESTs.-Jas.
orndorir, proprietor Of the Virginia
Agricultural Park, has commenced
the work Of setting out 300 locust and
cottonwood trees In the Immediate
vicinity OF the race track. Mr.. Orn-
dorfY IL taking the necessary steps
towards making the grounds a pleas.
ant place Of resort. lie Is daily max.
Ing additions to his caravansary, and
intends to have on exhibition a speci-
men Of the various animals which sur
vivsd the flood.
CARSON MISr.-we are Indebted to
tho p~olltene.s Of superintendent Frank
Hetrich, for the following statement Of
business transacted at tho Carson Mint
during the month Of March 1871:
n,,. rrins
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-07-31

infest our houss. Take two pounds of
alum and dissoye it in three or four
quarts of boilin water; let it stand on
the fire till the lum disappears; then
apply 1t with bush, while nearly boil
ing hot, TO every joint and crevice in
your closets, bedteads, pantry shelves,
and the like. Bash the crevices in the
floor of the skirhg or mop-hoards, if
You suspect that they harbor vermin.
If in whitewashiig ceiling plenty of
alum is added to ihe lime, it will also
serve to keep meets at a distance
Cockroaches will lee the paint which
has been washed in cdd alum water.
Sugar barrels and boxes can be freed
from ants by drawing ! wide chalk
mark just around the edg of the top of
them. The mark must b, unbroken or
they will creep over it lat continu-
Gus chalk mark half an inch in width
will set their depredatins at naught.
Powdered alum or bora, will keep the
chintz bugs at a respectable distance,
and travellers should always carry a
package in their handbags to scatter
over and under their pillows in places
where they have reasn to suspect the
presence of such bedellows.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-07-31

A prisoner, condemned to solitary
confinement, obtained a copy of the
Bibb, md, by three years careful
STUDY, obtained the following facts:
1.-THE Bible contains 3, $50, 4S9 letters,
1892 words, 81, 173 verses, 1,1S9
chapers. and 66 books. The word and
occur As, 277 times. The word Lord
occurs 1855 times. The word Rerer-
end occurs but once, which is in the 9th
verse of the 11lth Psalm. The middle
verse Is fe Sth verse of tine 1lSth Psalm.
The 2lst verse of the 7th chapter of
Ezra contains all the letters of the al
phabet except the letter J. The finest
chapter to lsad is the 26th chapter of
the Acts Il the Apostles. The 10Th
chapter of L. King and the 37th chap
ter of IsaiSh are alike. The longest
verse is the 9TH verse of the Sth chapter
of Esther. The shortest verse is the
Both verse OF the 18th chapter of st.
John. The 9Th, 18th, DIST, and 31st
verses of the 10th Psalm are alike.
Each verse of the both Psalm ends
alike. There are no words or names of
more than six syllables.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-07-31
Hints for the Household.

MILK stains on serge dresses may be
removed by sleeping the part in warm
water.
To clean a rusty plowshare use coal
oil and rusty brick the oil should be
poured on the iron and rubbed with the
brick until bright. We have some
tunes used strong vinegar with good eff
feet. In this as in other matters. can
ounce of prevention is worth a pound
of cure, and little grease rubbed ON
while the pillow is bright, will save all
the trouble.
In is not generally known that for
securing knives, forks, spoons and tin
ware, the common water lime such ms
Is used for plastering cisterns, cellars.
etc, is one of the very best materials.
II does not scratch and will not iniure
your very best silver Apply with a
damp cloth. The more often snch
things are cleansed the more easily
they are cleaned.
KEEP some strong spirits of harts-
horn III ground glass stopped bottle.
A teaspoOnful in little of water will
clean combs and brushes and restore
colors injured by acids. 4 weaker So
luton, applied to ill-smelling feet and
arm pits removes the odor. n re-
moves the grease spots from carpets
and clothing. A week solution in wi.ter
makes good wash for the hair, and
stimulates its growth when impaired by
fever, and cleanses the scalp effectn-
ally. A weak solution, scattered over
the leaves of plants, from soft, fine,
Timber brush, gives new life To plants.
Even if little is sprinh led over the
earth at their roots, their growth Is in
vigorated.
For the remaking of last years black
silks may be recommended an excellent
mode Of cleaning. Rub each breadth
carefully with a wooden cloth to get the
dust from the surface, then sponge il
all off with water in which ono or two
black kid gloves have been boiled, a
a quart Of water for pair Of gloves I;
iron while wet, with extremely hot
irons, on the wrong side For colored
silks the same colored gloves 10 be
boiled. For this purpose it Is well to
save old kid gloves of all colors. An
other mode tried with great success is
the same process Of rubbing off the dirt
with WOODEN rag then mix an equal
quantity Of strong tea and vinegar, with
which the silk is washed by rubbing
with piece Of flannel. It must be
made very wet. Smooth the silk care
fully, folding il, and in about fifteen
minutes iron il on the wrong side with
very hot irons. This applies only TO
black silk, black ribbons, cravats, etc,
but might be injurious to colors.
THE Journal Of Chemistry SAYS: Hot
alum water is a recent suggestion ~ an
insecticide. II will destroy red and
black ants, cockroaches, spiders, chintz
bugs, and all the crawling pests which
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-07-31
Suggestions 10 Dairymen.

/. Mich cows should have free access
at all times to good running water.
2. They should never be heated by
being run, stoned or logged.
B. The utmost cleanliness should be
observed in milking, and by no means
wet the hands in the milk while milk.
ing.
4. No can of milk should stand where
it will absorb the barAyard or stable
odor, or any other scent.
8. The milk should be strained and
well aired Immediately after having been
drawn from the cows.
6. Some arrangement for quickly and
effectually cooling is at all times very
desirable, and when the milk is kept at
home over night, is indispensable.
z Scalding all vessels used about
milk at least once a day with boiling
water, and rinsihg them at night with
cold water is essential.
s. Keeping the strippings at home is
morally and legally ms bad as watering.
8. The milk should be sent to the
factory assoon after milking MS possible.
10. No milk to be delivered at the
factory after o'clock p. NJ, or s o'clock
A. NJ, in June, July and August, and
81 o'clock A. NJ, in April, May, Septem-
Der, October and November
IL. Any milk which does not habitu
ally keep sweet and pure until o'clock
p. NJ, will be made into cheese by it.
self, and the cheese sold by itself, the
furnisher or furnishers Of such milk re-
Chewing only the actual avails of his
own milk. Such persons milk will
again be mike with the good only when
the manufacturer is satisfied that per
manent reform has been made in the
method Of taking care Of il.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-07-31
Dishonest Treasury Clerks.

Alexander Delmar, in Appletons'
Journal, describes one class of dishonest
persons who infest the Treasury De-
partment. They are those who take
clerkships "as a means % livelihood
while they are preparing themselves
for some other and more promising
career, such rs that Of lawyer, physician,
civil engineer, architect, etc. There
are many Of this class in Office, and, as
general thing, they make tolerably
worthless clerks. All their thoughts
are for the profession for which they
are preparing themselves; none for
the Government that pays them. The
moment the eye Of their superior is
removed, out pops Kent's 'Commenta-
RES, or Woods therapeutics, from
their desks, and the tieft Of public
time, which has been interrupted for a
moment: is renewed"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-07-31
A College Professor Sold.
From the Charlotte. n g.. Observer

Iioih tht bhallpitt, y. u. tb@tfNef.
1t appears that one of the students at
Davidson College, who was too lazy TO
do anything right, was in the habit of
cleaning out his lamp chimney by run
ming his finger down it as far as he
could, and twisting itaround After he
had cleaned it out in this partial man
ner, one day not long ago, FELLOWSHIP
dent took it up and carried it to the
residence of one of the professors, with
the inquiry; why is itthat this chin
ney is smoked just up to this point and
no farther?" The learned gentleman
entered into an elaborate scientific ex-
planation Of why it was, arguing with
great lucidness, and citing various au-
thorities to show the correctness of his
reasoning. When he had finished, the
student said to him: "No, sir. you are
wrong" =" Why is it then?" inquired
the Professor. Because the fellows
finger wasn't long enough TO reach any
farther, " replied the student.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-07-31
Mustard and Potato Bugs.

An Ohio farme writes as follows
have town lot planted in early pota-
toes, which for the last two years, has
been allowed to grow up thick with
mustard after the potatoes were worked
out the last time. As result, mustard
came up very thick this spring before
the potatoes appeared, and when the
plants were up the ground was SO dry
and hard could not have them worked.
This mustard is very thick among them,
but it does not seem to interfere in the
least with their growth. / have just
been all over the lot, and hasten to re-
port "nary bug" / was among the
vines last week often and / only cap
tured two. My neighbors, whose po-
tatoes are not as smart as mine (for
want of mustard) are undergoing fear
full struggle for life. The present pros
poets seem strongly to indicate their
ultimate failure. As for mustard being
a remedy for bugs, l will only state the
above facts.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-07-31
What Constitutes a Good Cow.

The Mirror and Farmer says: Every
farmer ought to know just what a good
COW is, that is, how much a COW ought
TO yield in order to save her from the
butcher. In the large diaries in Yer
mont they call COW that will make
three fifty pound tubs of butter a year
an average COW, and one that will make
four tubs good one. A single COW on
good feed ought to do better than this
even. One of the employees of the
Mirror has a native COW which, during
the twelve months ending April l, sup
piled family of five with milk, butter
and cream, and surplus enough to
amount to $67. so, the milk being sold
at five cents per quart, and the butter
at thirty and thirty four cents per
pound. This COW will give, on good
feed, twenty quarts of strained milk
per day. When dried, March 10, she
was giving four quarts per day, her
feed being hay and two quarts of cob
meal. She dropped her calf April | j.,
1873, and another, March 30, 1874
For such COW a man had better give
$50 than to take the gift of poor one.
Our own idea is that a COW from which
200 pounds of butter cannot be made
in year should not be tolerated around
mans barn.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-07-31

at least 81 ,S7 ,OOO,G1J to the national
wealth.
The present yearly increase in this
population being 50, 432, an additional
million will be gained every thirteen
years.
These additional millions will be
urgently needed and can be readily
supplied by Europe from time to time
and from age TO age, to enable the
American Union to produce and export
the vegetable and animal products to
feed, and the cotton to clothe the large
and st eadily increasing population of
Europe.
The ten interior States north of the
Ohio River, and on the upper lakes and
upper Mississippi and Missouri, pro-
duced in the year 1870, S12. 151, 925
bushels of cereals, weighing more than
u 100000 tons, avoirdupois. BY the
close of the present century, twenty
SIX years hence, these states will proba-
bly, produce 1900, 900 of tons.
1t has now become matter of vital
interest, not only to the American
Union, but to the common civilization
and welfare of the world, to improve to
the utmost all the waterways, natural
and artificial, affording cheap transpor-
tation from the immense interior of
North America to the ocean.