davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-20
Reese River Items.
From the R%svoIlle, March is.l

N. w. Ingalls,, Deputy Indian Com
missioner, has forwarded from Salt
Lake q bran new suit Of clothes a. a
present to Toi Tol, Chief Of the Reese
river band OF Shoshones. The suit
consists Of coat, pants, vest, billed shirt
and plug hat. 10 Wood, interpreter,
has notified the old chief Of the receipt
OF the duds, and when rol Tol comes
In, 10 will present the articles, In n
formal speech, on behalf Of the Govern
msnt OF the United States Of North
America.
A miner named George Williams
walked Into the Oregon shaft. from the
800 foot level, this afternoon, and was
instantly killed. Owing ito the late.
ness OF the hour at which We heard OF
the occurrence we are unable to give
all particulars In this Issue.
II. P. Stimler, Postmaster at Bel
mont, has received notice from q. +.
Mcdonald, Superintendent OF the Mon
cy Order System, that Belmont will DO
made . money oiflce next July, when
tile annual list Of such offices Is made.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-20

THERE was quite a contest In the
House Of Representatives yesterday
ovcr a proposed abolition OF mileage
to members OF Congress, and the pay
msnt OF only their actual travelling ex-
penses. The debate and vote occurred
In Committee OF the Whole, and upon
the Legislative, Executive and Judi
clal appropriation bill, to which an
amendment embodylnS the above was
offered. Il was, Of course, defeated by
Congressman who care more for their
pockets than their constituents.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-20

early times, 10 II anything . bigger
humbug than Whitney and succeeded
In getting . coed many thousands out
Of crsdulous and gulllblo companies
Of Eastern capitalists.
Amussments.
The only amusements at Plper's
Metropolitan fer the past two weeks
have been DR.. Marshall's Temperance
lectures, which as good as = cir
Gus. Josh Billings lectured on "Buty
and the Best before q large audi
euce ut the Congregational Church
last night and again tonight on
~"Specimen Bricks" He 10 quaint
and very funny. SAGEBRusH.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-20
OPEN TO CRITICISM.

The Eureka Sentinel has entered Into
the business OF "trotting out" candi.
dates for the next State election with
much zeal and evident gusto. Neither
10 that journal especially particular
about party lines, or afraid Of sulogi-
zlng psssible nominees Of an antag-
onistic organization. 1t began Its ef-
forts a. trainer" for the next polit-
ical races In the old, nost approved
and tlme-honored method, to-wlt: By
asserting the unfltness Of tho present
Incumbent for Governor, and alleging
the absolute necessity OF . change.
These p~ostulates assumed, tho next
step was Of purse the suggestion OF q
candidate who would Ill tho bill.
This also the Seniinel essayed to &c
complish and put forth the name Of A.
G. Ellis as a At and proper candidate.
All this within the Democratic party
to which it faithfully adheres. But
the irrepresslble editor Of that would
DO prophetic sheet, stops not at party
lines. lie vaults over them with the
case Of 4 kangaroo, and essays his
hand at Office filling outside his party
and inside that Of his epponsnts. The
last "nomlnee" Of this "base metal"
sheet TIVE do not mean the editor, nor.
indeed, tho .Seutfnsl, prizlng both
highly, but tho locality whence 1t
emanates) 10 Parson s. p. Kelly OF
Eureka, for the Office Of State Super
intsndsnt Of Public Instruction.
Doubtless tho candidate is competent ;
II so, and he should receive the Repub-
licsn nomination, there Is little doubt
Of his election by the people. But we
protest against this methed adopted by
the Ssa.iael OF killing of our avail
able candidates so early In tho fight.
We say killing OF, for we know OF no
better way to destroy a mans pros
poets than to prematurely announce bis
mans for an Important Office, unless,
indeed. IL be to promise him tho sup
port Of the Democratic party. The
Sentinel should remember tho fate OF
Horace Greeley and iorbear. 1--WE also
protest against the selection OF Re-
publican candidates by II "unter-
riiled" coteuporaries. Republican
journals have thus far signihed M
choice for State officers. Doubtless
each has its iavorite candidate, and
will la due time urge his claims. But
they can do thi, without suggestions
from the Democratic party. advice or
hints from which, In view Of the i'm
pending contest, cor with bad grace,
and will DO heard with leu allowance.
II We understand the position OF the
Seaiiaei It proposes to support the
Democratic party In Nevads In the
next campaign. Il proposes to mako
a fight for Its preferred candidates
within tho lines Of that party. We
arc not willing to fight q duel to the
death, allowing our antagonist to both
select and load our weapons. Sug-
gcstions like those Of the SeatiRel are
always open to criticism. In saying all
this, however. we have intended moth
Ing against Mr.. Kelly, who. probably,
l. both capable aud worthy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-20

The Sacramento Union has entered
upon Its twenty.thlrd year. 1t Is now,
rs 1t has been for many years, one OF
the most influential journals In CAL
ifornla. Its great circulation In the
rural districts Is probably the most
powerful factor Of its strength.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-20

Tnr Grass Valley Union learns that
tho NOW at Meadow Lake City, Is OF
the depth, on a level, OF thirty feet.
Only N family abldes this Winter In
that snow covered town and that fam
lily has plenty OF supplies on hand to
last for six months to come. The fam
lily no doubt, however. would like to
hear from the outside world about this
time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-20

LIEUTENANT G. Ella, Of the United
States Navy. a passenger by the s,eam-
ship Great Republic. committed sui
eide by jumping overheard during the
passage from Hong Kong to Yokoha-
ma, on the 10th Of February last.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-20

THr President yesterday appointed
and the Senate confirmed Ada Sweet,
daughter Of the late General b. g.
Sweet, United States Pension Agent at
Chicago, vice Blakely resigned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-20
Birtha.


MoKINLEY-In Gold Mn, March 20, to tho
wife Of VIM. Mckinley, q son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-20

DEMLlNG-In Virginia. March 10, Christian
Dsmling, . native OF Pussla, sgod u years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-20
SACRAMENTO LETTER.
Irnox oun OWN oounxsroxprxr.l

but TEN DAYS MORE OF THE sEs-
SION-RUSIIING THROUGH BILLS
IN HOT HASTE UNDER SUsPEN.
SION OF THE RULES-SENATE CON-
MITTEE ON CORPORATIONS RE-
PORT UNANIMOUSLY AGAINST
THE FREEMAN BILL AND RECON-.
MEND THE PASSAGE OF THE SUB
sTTTUTEPREPARED BY SENATOR
~RwIN-wHITNEY,S GEOLOGICAL
SURVEY KNOCKED INTO A COCK
ED HAT IN THE ASSEMBLY-THE
WEATHER -AMUsENENTS JOSH
KILLINGS, ETC.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-20
pENJAMIN MILL AND MINING

jim MIN hILL AMI
ID Company-Location o. principal place Of
business. ban Francisco, California.
Location Of works, Devils Gate District,
Lyon county. Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given that at q meeting OF the
Directors, held OF the soventeenth day
OF March. 1874. an assessment (No. y OF Five
Gents per share was levied upon the capital
stock OF the corporation, payable I'M
mediately. In United States gold coin, TO
the Secretary. at the ONCE Of the Company,
Room :, No. toi California street, Ban Fran
cisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
April, 1874, win be delinquent, and adver-
tiied for sale II public auction, and unless pay
ment 10 made before, win be cold on 2
DAY, the 18th day OF May. 1870, TO pay the
delinquent assessment, together with cosu OF
advertising and expenses OF sale.
LEANDER LEAvIrT. Secrstary.
omee-Room Z. No. col California street, san
Francisco, California. mNtd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-20
LOST,

IN MAIN STREET. GOLD HILL. MARCH
ISL OF ave shares zach OF Kcntuck Company's
Mining Stock. Al persons arc hereby eau.
toned not TO negotiate the same ~ transfer has
been stopped. The finder IL requested TO leave
tho came At l.. d. Franksl's Brokers once.
mo iots WIN. REDMOND.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-20
NEW TO-DAY.
LIST OF LETTERS

nRNAINNa IN THE GOLD HILL POST.
X. osics March 10. 1874. n not called for In
one month they win b sent TO tho Dead Letter
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-20
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
IN have sold and transferred my interest In
done under the name and style ofM. j. SILVIA
4 CO., 10 Peter Simmons, who will continue
the said buslness, and collect oil bills due 20,
aud pay all debts owing by the said nrm OF N.
j. Silvia & Co.
Gold Hin, March 4, 1874. mis I'm
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-11

TIE RantstS who have beon quintlv
growing in numbers in III" United States.
and in some places opt>'r;Drinr other do
nominations a~r evidently havin~ their
mart in the a~itationS Of r"li~in'l> n"ninn
Brooklyn. which i called The Civ of
Churches. may be cvncc'ed 10 harhnr Ill
forms of hclicf. anil tho discussion of the
question Of omen or close communion has
tlkon shape there in such earnest rs TO
lead to III" exclusion of tho oven rommun-
ion party from tho fellowship nf thoir close
communion Ranti~t hrc'hren. The Ban-i>t
CLERGY of New \ nrk Who aren not cn@l ore in
this movement on either ~ilr. seem 70 arqui-
csc" in the result and 10 r,rarl the close
communion position rs th" proper plat
form Of their .lilr .hn> r',"v Il, no. .,r-
firm That they have any right - DENY tho
Christian namo to persons who have not
been hantizcl il adult vear> hv immn~-inn.
OF to chIrch"> who rnccivn persons I'M
tied in childhood To thri1l communion Int
they simply Sav thrt * rc~pl1r Pant;>,S
they are 10 have full f'.llnw~hin will moo
ple and churches who fo'lov ia" Ran'i>t
USAGE. whilst those who do othnr,viSe are
wholly free 10 follow heir own af'iri-ieS and
make SrIch a~eori1tion> ~ 'h"v .hink best
The whole history Of the BantiSt Innomi-
nation i full of interest rnl II i ono of
the S.ran~n lovclonm"ntS Of mo 'ern Chris
tendon that 4 body that hnrr1n IN such
cOmmoti0n. TINT drew - it>-if n first 50
many of the unrnlv elements of the Pefor-
nation. l. nuW on" OF III" most SuhSfan-
tial and conservative. anl i becoming
one Of the most scholarly nn~tion- Of he
Christian Church. distinguishing itself hv
well-cn1owcl schools and c,l1eraS. thor
ou~h Theological tr:inn- rich libraries
and sometimes by costly AMI artistic
churches.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-11

for rcvclrv9 + il not wiser more delicate
% bid only the nearest of friends Ia = mar
ria"c ceremony. and leave the f'.a>tin% and
frollc for SUBSEQUENT timc9 Weare sure
there are few ~irl- who. if they reflect on
the seriousness of the step they are about
20 take. Will not choose 70 max. their VOW
merely within The lovinr limits Of their
home circle All orr best instincts point
10 the absolute simplicity AMI privacy of
wedding services: only = p"rvcr~ion of
of dcliracv could c"nt"mnlltc the asking
Of crowds Of half svmpath"ti- Or wholly
curious poOnl" to attend the fulflmont of
the most solemn of contracts Lot there
be aS much parfv-makin~. rejoicing and
pleasure taking afterwar,l ae hearts desire.
but LET the solemn VOWS he ma,lc in the
presence only Of those nearest and dearest
-Srribncr'S N0nNIV.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-11

HorsE ACrIoN on TIE RECIPROCITY
Resolution. On Saturday. in the House.
the Joint resolutions in relation to recipro-
city in trade with Clnada were taken up
a~ unfinished business
Mr.. Smallrv. of Burlington. moved to
amend, by substituting the following:
Hc>olrcd IN He s. mute a5R House of
r. prcSen'atires. That our Senators and
Representatives in Congress be. and they
hereby are. requested 10 use their Influence
against the passage of the reciprocity
treaty with the Dominion of Canada. now
pending before the Senate of the -nited
States, and to oppose the passage of any
treaty in which the Interests of the people
of Vermont are not fully protected.
HcSoircd. That we are in favor Of the
early completion of the ship crnal. con-
Meeting the waters of Luke Champluin
with the river st. Lrwrcncc. 50 con>ttut-
ing an important link in the line Of com
munication between TIL Atlantic >eaboard
and the grain and lumber I, gions of the
great northwest.
The resolutions were discussed by Mcssrs
Smalley Of Burlington, Grout of Barton,
aud Hubbard of Springfield
On the question of adopting the substi-
tute resolutions as proposed by Mr. Small
ley, Mr.. Bailey, Of Windsor. demanded the
yeas and nays, which We're ttkcn-yea9 fl
nays l29. SO the House refuse to adopt
the substitute proposed by Mr. Smallev.
The question recurring on the adoption
of the original resolutions, Mr.. Munson,
OF Manchester, sent to the clerk desk IL
Canadian paper and asked that certain ex-
tracts therefrom might be read which
was done
The joint resolutions were then adopted
on the part Of the House
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-11
The House and tn Poor Dettor'> Oath

One of the most lengthy discussions of
the session took place in the lIoH>r ON Fri
dav afternoon and forenoon last. on the
House bill No. G:;, an act To amend section
2l of chapter 20 of the General Statutes.
The discussion arose by DIR. Guild of Hu-
pert calling up the question to lccons der
the vote refusing the bill a third reading.
Mr. Shurtlcff. of Plainlirld. favored the
motion to reconsider, explaining tn" par
ticular reasons why it should be passed
now, if it never applied TO another case
than the one in Windsor county. He said
that the man WAS an honest man, bUt met
with misfortune, a> men are liable to- and
should not be held i'll jail u he was no: in
any manner subject to the imputaton of
dishonesty His wife had some property
that she held in her own right, which She
was induced by the creditors of her has
band to consent to give up to get her hr--
band out of Jail. The husband refused to
sion the mortgage of his wilc'S property.
claiming that there was no criminal act on
his part. and he would not allow her prop
crtv to be taken to satisfy a claim for which
he was not criminallv responsible. He
=
Justice to the particular cl>e referred to,
and would he just 70 all similar cases in
the future.
Mr. Bovnton. of Woodstock. said that
the bill, Us he understood it. was designed
to give to all persons the same rights I'M
der the law, placing those who mav be
guilty of Il breach Of law under different
classes of indictments on an equality under
the law: and cited cases where even small
otfenses for breach of trust in holding
money in Il tiduciary capacity would sab
iect the offender to greater hardship and
more severe punishment than if guilty of
open theft of Il very much larger amount
This bill was designed to place the man
who was guilty of Il breach of trust on the
same ground before the law rs Il man who
goes upon ones premises and commits Il
wanton trespaSs. As the law now stands.
the trcspasser is permitted to 90 before the
proper tribunal and make his own eXplana-
ton, and ask to be admitted to the liberties
of the Jail under the provision of law re-
lating to the poor debtors oath while the
man who is guilty of II breach of trust,
however slight, is subject to the caprice OF
the creditor, and has not the same rights
as are given for even Il more aggravated
otfense of different character. He hoped
this bill would be passed.
Nh Rowe. of Poultney, opposed the
prison. He thought the remedy was in
the Governor to pardon, If he thought it
proper.
Mr.. Batchelder, of Arlington, read from
the present statutes the section relating to
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-11

, ,the property Of which she was possessed
! before >he married him. to satisfy the
greed of Il gra>ping creditor, when there
was really 10 criminal intent on his part
! in not being able to pay his debt. This
bill is jus! in it~ provision anl should be
passed. 1t i better that We should put
the term for which u creditor i to be in
carceratcl in the hands of an impartial
judiciary. rather than t. leave an unfortu-
| nate drb,"r to the mercy of u @rt> PING
| creditor.
Mr.. Miller. of Evrgate. 4 demanded the
previous question, withdrawing his de
mand twi - to accom- date Mr. Grout, of
Barton. and Mr.. Mm~on, of Manchester.
| who desired to make personal explanations
| IN regard 20 certain statements mk,lc in
the course of debate, bat declining to
Withdraw again to permit Mr. Hyde of
Ca>tleton. to make an explanation. The
iemand for the previous question was see
"ndel by the House, and the main qlc>-
ton Wa, ordered, Will the House recon-
~id'r the vote refusing passage Of TIL
bill?
On this question Mr.. Davenport lemand-
cd the yeas and nays. which were taken
.ve~ llG, nays 50. >,thc lIol>. recon-ih-
rel its vote refusing the ll~>aw. of the
bill. The question then recurring, Shrll
the bill pl~s3
Mr.. Abbott, Of Cabot. moved that the
House adjourn. and pending the motion 10
| adjourn. Mr.. Grort. of Barton. asked Mr.
Abbott t. Withdraw the motion to adjourn
| t" enable linn t. Introduce a bill. hirh
| request Mr.. Abbott granted; but the
Speaker decided that. the motion to ;l-
| jpurn h1vin@ b zen with lIlWn. the question
| rtcuIlcd. Shall House bill No. IS. pass
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-11

Mi' E">CorIC CIEcUS.-The latest ex-
citrmcnt i'll Berlin j. the exhibition of
drilled iira>. The exhibition takes place
on 4 large sheet of white paper fastened
upon IN ordinary table to which all the
Spectators approach! in turn. 50 as to he
able Ia witness in all details the ordinary
manTuver> of these small but marvellous
lv powerful and gifted ra>t:,l>. Here Won
see one of the muscular tlcas rolling a
small barrel along with lis feet, a> the
men do IN circus; there you see "A slim.
voluWnou>ly built madam of the species
walking along in crinoline and carving
her parl~"l with all the atftctition of a
city miss: at another place a flying trap
eIr-wth"ut any danger to his neck. how
ever. since the biggest fall would not
break that: while below the trapczc. on
the paper. host OF little ones arr. turning
>"mrr>auts at a fearful ralr The largest
specimens of the collection have been
trained t" draw wagons. dravS. carriages.
etc To fix the harness properly on them.
the tlc;l-tamcr places his pupils on 4 piece
of paper covered With mEcilage where
they have to stick. He then. bv the aid
of 4 Matchmaker loop. arr:ln@e~ a strong
gold thread around their bodies and at
tachc> ii Ia the wagon and carriage. The
ltllc> of Berlin attend the exhibition in
large numbers. and seem to take an ex-
trlor'inarv delight in the performance of
the little creatures. who are fed regularly,
every morning. from the arm of the great
flea-tamer. HcarM and H0me
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-11

TENDEE-FOoTED IInR>ES.-tn ola man
who had had much experience in htndling
and dealing in horses for more than half 4
century, said recently that h. hId never
known horse To ct teni-r footed that
was kept loose in u sh.i ami ylr'l. or i'll a
boxed stall; that turning around and
treadng with their forward feet in the
manure kept them constantly moist and
soft This theory appeared perfectly
used shavings for bedding and every
morning. with a ltrge shovel, | moved
the wet shavin~S under the horses for
ward feet. and then the last thing at night
covered these with dry >htvings for him
to lie on" He also remarked that he
never knew a hat-footcd horse but he was
good worker.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-11
NO. 46.
SISINIER SCNSET

We sat together IN soltly talked
on the love of the Lord, the King;
Too happy we Wee for The noise OF mirth
Too happy prr!Iip, - sing;
i;ut y t turned our eyes to the glowIn. ives,
And the skies that were FURNISHED golI,
Ani We thought of the city of pearly gales
That ere long shoull all behold
L wonder who will be first TO gol
We looked in each others face;
ou!'l We see III the eyes that were bright and lie
sign OF that glorious place:
Il fear shall not he the first - sad one;
am busy, an well. aud strong
And flr from meaIc the peace and rest,
Although have SOU Int them long"
i think that tie summons will come To me-
Another SAID whispering w;
We knew how welcome the call would be,
How glad She would be to go;
t'r hc' iIenio hal passed. tD the holy IanI
AMI she walked by tn side of pain:
And though our pa ting words be in tears,
We thought OF our f. lend. great gain
tOh, stay" SAID another; YOU are not old.
Hul have long passed my prime;
Ny steps are feeble my heart Is cold
am tired of The hills OF Time
Hut Keep my eyes on the open gate
Each day, when the sun is low,
Ani think since already the houI is late,
That | >htll be first to go"
D"c VA, among uS. young and far
nat we thought She had long to stay;
We saw the smile on heI lovely ftce
Clean bright in the closing tiav
The King Will .lu is He please" she said
Eut with nv life to come,
Could not be sorry We're as near
~ you 10 our helvct.ly home
We IT together and softly talk
OF the love Of the LOi Il, the King
But the summer glory has passed away,
And the autumn bretzes sing
" e turn our eyes to the gollen west,
And we whisper in voices low
OF her our youngest and bes. helovcd
For She was ;he first to 20
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-11

WEDDINt;S-AS the semi-annual bridal
season is ut hand. it is time to plead for 4
reform in weddings. Every year this
~acrcdcSt of occasions is turned more and
more into Il mere opportunity for display
for replying 20 some iancied social obllga-
ton Instead of Il time when 4 few OF
the closest friends gather to witness the
~olemne>t compact human beings can
frame. it is chosen a the moment for bring
inc together the larger part of family :
social circle. to show the bride in her bridal
garments; to prove how many flowers and
refreshments the family can afford; and,
with shame be it said, exhibit to criticism
and light comment the precious tokens
that should have come with tender regard
to the maid on the eve of her new life. A
wedding should not be uncheerful; but it
must certainty be solemn to all that real
ize what it is. On the one side, 1t IS re-
nouncing old ties. promising to begin with
faith, and hope, and love, new and Who'll
lv untried existence. On the other, 1t IS
the acceptance of Il sacred trust. the COW
enant to order life anew in such ways
as shall make the happiness of two instead
of one. Can such an occasion be fitting