davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-24
nrocK %REPoRr.
lnrrosrxp DAILY ut xrssH . uAIL.l
Last Evening".

Last Evening.
80 Meadow VALLEY. 81. 81
as Raymond q Ely. i1x
ss Eureka Con, ns,n
$50 washington & Creole. ~. b5
ios American Flag, N, IL
50 Bewery. foc
az Belmont, s,Sh
$50 Rye Patch. IN
100 North. Belmont, SOC
30 NJ Dorado South, az
500 Ei Dorado North. "
800 Bellevue, 3Ixc
100 Cederber-,
80 Chariot Mn. iok, ION bso. ioS
$50 Calis.oga, MIL
go Golden Chariot. tk.<t
$50 Ida kimsre. .. N. ~ ,ft. N
IT'S Mahogany, 81, q, q.
100 Empirs Idaho, siSc, &c
100 Mammoth. i5c
80 Nevada. ik,is
1870 kss.uth, ~, Xxx
also Srisi.I Cold nm. 5, AZ. 50
sas Ser. Rock Island. I. &C. eoc
itoo Q. p. Ravins, .. ay,1k,i.
9t5 Leo. az. az. AZ. bO
SO Andss. ~: ~, aosc. . bio
as Cor. virr,nis. sax. "a. sax, ., ssx
lTas woodyIiis, II. iaS. "a. Is. iss. iiS b5
10 Yellow Jacket. rs, iis, ICY. iieS bill
so Cheiiar.Ps,esi. GO. cav. ssX, s5x
a5s Savage. 90. 6s, 6sS sso, 69x bO
go Confidence, q, - bs. -. 70. asS, ?ex b.
This Morning.
$500 ophlr, u. %. y. s9k. ~. IS. 81 sN. SiS
say. a. bio. -. IL. 3sk. 3sk. 40 BIO. S1S
ZOO Could q CauS, y, 2,S, ssS III. ?sA
~. q, IN. IN. 2ss, sss b0, - b
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-24
CURE or INTERNAL cAHKKs.

I'D i H. ( ~. ~ he is:' sss.s e q s' B.. 4. AZ @lSs ~ : i. e,
q street, Virginia CITY; Ihad been ocaensd %
Of the Mouth and stomach. NJ hissoe -
given me 20; ". interim asT nm ~ ps: -
canker on his noss, 20 wrote 70 him. u u
hardly 70 be believed, but from the nnt ~ q
medicine I received from him 1 bsgaa tonenl
an now In perfect health, and look - usn .
! ever did. I recommend Dr.. Price 70 SVEN
WIN. RUST, wsd'worth, New.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-24
DIVIDENDS.

usreher-stp per share. sggregsilng $4,000;
declared sept. 3; payable sept. IL
Crown Point = q per share. sggregatng
10000; declared Sept 9; payable sspt.i@
consolidated virginia per ,hars,
Aeyrsgaiing ts3i,eo; declared sept -
psyabls sept. ~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-24

Gun contemporaries, in their ghoulish
sssch after items, have invaded the "a
cred sanctuary Of the tomb and eIhumed
Napsleon's soldier, who was decorated
for the loss OF one arm Of Austsrlitz.
Had I lost both arms, what would
you have done, siri" said the mutilatsd
hero. 81 would have made you oficsr
Of the Legion Of Honor" said the En-
psror. The soldier Immediately drew
his sword and cut of the other arm.
That In how the story runs, but ere We
pause 10 shed Q tear Of the hsroism Of
the old solder, let us calmly consider
how the ons-armed man managed to hold
the sword with which he cut OF his re-
naming msmbsr.-St. Louis Globe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-24

Hnaa's anothsr sample Of Chicago's
msaaAsas: A young man broke his en-
eagsmsnt With q young lady because he
observed her scratching her back on the
edge Of . door.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-24

Given 70 an glasses Of diseases. No "a. pro.
tsnsions or .imposure; no hsttehng q. expert.
ments; no injurious drug | bat careful sx.n.
enee, which may care you though discouraged
and hopeless.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-24

LADY bsthsrs at Bridgeport, Conn.,,
arc becoming very prudish In conse-
qusnce Of several lately reported famili'
sitss on The part of the sharks.
-RIoohyn Argus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-24

ing che rsnssadss. Company G, Eighth
Infantry, arrived u Camp Lowell ysstsr-
day In good condition.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-24

No. n south Q Street,
VIRGINIA oITy,..... NEVADA;
Whole Second Floor E~nterpriss b
OMes Hean,

Az. TO Z ?. T.. and ITO sP.n. Con.
'ulta'ion Free. Examination. q. Fees, o.
to $50. ~ D.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-24
ron PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS
On. n. HoLMEs

A ,scy 3, Z: .I sn. 3 ~ :; l . SssS.;
s s:::ss e: 81 = : .ssisH; isss''Svsss:::!!:.:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-24

TEE cause Of woman sutirags-scar,
city Of husbands.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-24
A REMARKABLE CURE OF DEAF.
NESSt

publish this card for the beneft OF DR.. u.
Price, n South G street. Virginia City. In m
bounded gratitude for what be has done for ne.
and for his skill ~ . physieian and surgeon;
Deafness 10 horrihleI Il renders . person
unat for any bushes. have been afnictsd Tor
over three year.. entirely deaf with one ear and
nearly deaf with the other. Iwas recoumsnd
Cd 20 Dr.. Price b. ". Joe Garner, sngtssef.
Of thIs. city, . ~wslLknown citizen, whom hs
cured last year OF deafness Of twentysssven
yesrs standing. The Doctor pusetured, q be
explained 70 mo, the msmbrana ~tyupana-a
serious surgical operation. I placed mysefl
under his treatment Q week ago, and, Susnep
TO s.y, In this shcrt tins have rsfaissd -
hearing. 4 physician able 70 psftovn sseh
cures ought TO be patronIsed By sl N1esing
nom similar Affections. Ny thsnks " -,
and I hope this card viii bhag hin 1872.
J. BOONE, Union HoasAFy.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before ne tAis th
day Of Fehmary, L. D. iS5l.
WILL II. BURIAL.
lsrALl Notary Public.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-24

sarest and qaiekest known for al PRIVATE
DISEASES OF both seIes, ycsng ssd "a; n
vHNKREAL DfsRASK, quickly relieved.
NO MERCURY used. -
Where from bad treatment any symptom 70.
mains : radical enre shoad b sosght q once
from DIR. PRICE.
traveller, supplied with Medicine, ETC., at
short notice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-24
TO YOUTHS AND MEN.

The only perfect cure. permanent and rslia
bic. for Seminal weaknsSs, Nervous Debility
Impotence. ETC., worth ef,ooo 10 he snios
tunate. No qusekery or deception. The FULLEST
guarantee given. Al business strictly conh,
DENTAL. Those who cannot call In psrson
sinele. cause, symptoms, duration Of illnsss,
etc, and inciose - for fee and arst medicine.
r. PRICE, N. D.
virsiais Cisy, Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-24
Daney.

The main west drift on the 4oo-fost
level shows bat little change during the
week. The same quartz and porphyry
mixed continues In the face and there Is
but little difference In the flow Of water
from the face OF the drift.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-24
FROM WINNEMuccAi

t.rsclAL 70 rns oels mn DAILY sEvA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-24

f e 3 afli .aa! h'io5
uI.tsaL Liza f-sI n.ruf..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-24
Hallisn.

Driving the north drift on tho l7oo-
foot level Of the Imperial Is making the
usual good progress, following the west
wall OF the ledge, with every indication
Of o more solid formation OF the ledge.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-24
Consolidated virGinia.

There il no change in any Of the ore
breasts ON either the 1900. 1900 or 400
foot levels. All are looking well and
Welding sple,didly. On the l5oO-foot
level the ore bodies are opening ont sven
better than was expected. and the Vir-
cinia Consolidated Is now placed upon q
basis Of permansnce and prosperity not
syen hoped for by the most sanguins
heretofore. Enlarging the drifts and
cutting out the l5O0-foot station, pre-
paratory to rapid and extensive work on
that ~lsvsl.is being vigorously prosecuted.
LAYING the foundation timbsrs and plac.
ing the heavy. powerful machinery OF
the new mill, il making all tho progress
that the completeness aud perfection Of
the work wiltadmit Of. Daily yield 800
tons Of ore.
wssaviIIs.
The ore breasts in the north and south
drifts, at the 20o-foot level, show but
little change during the past week. The
face Of the north drift, ON the 300-foot
level, IL still In ore Of n fine quality.
Allowing svery indication Of both per-
mansncy aud richness. The Wine be-
ing sunk on the ore body below this
level 10 down 10 feet, the entire distance
in fine ore. The FIRST cleanup Of the
mill was made day before yesterday. and
shipment Of $4,000 worth OF bullion
made. showing the milling value Of the
ore to be about $40 net Per ton. This is
q good showing and gives great promise
for the future.
Satire Tunnel.
Total length Of tunnel from mouth 10
the face Of the drift 6,9l6 fest; TO this
add 40s feet, driftsd from the bottom Of
shaft No. q. and Il gives q total length
Of 1854 feet. No water In the face;
about Z inches flowing from the tunnel.
Temperature at header 70 degrees. at
shaft No. /, 70, at mouth Of tunnel 70.
The ground in the face soft and unfavor-
able Tor speed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-24

Driving north on The i2oO-fsst level Il
making the usual good hssdway. SINK,
ing the main shait is progressing o. tns
rate Of two feet per day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-24
GOuld Curry.

Sinking the north Wine, near the
north line, from tho 1900 to the l70O-foot
levels, is making steady Roadway. There
10 nothing whatever doing on the l7OO-
foot level. The fow Of water from the
north drift, on the 1100-foot level, still
continues quite strong. and keeps the
pump steadily running. There 10 no
change to report Of the prospecting
drifts ut the fourth station level.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-24
Ksssuth.

Sinking the shaft is making fair pro.
grsss, the rock In the bottom working
quite favorsbly. The pump handles
the water with the most perfect ease, 30
that no further trouble need be appre-
hendsd on that score.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-24

The up-raiss, now being made from
the west end Of the lower tunnel, 70 con-
meet with the lersl above, IL up . dis.
tancc Of 196 feet, and has passed almost
the entire distance through ins milling
ore. This raise will connect with the
upper and lower tunnels and will have
ON 2si feet yet 10 run.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-24
Davaxs.

Prospecting the ledge on the 2ooo'
foot level is making favorable hsadway,
with some flattsring prospects Of yei
fading pay ore. sinking the south
winze bsiow the 2000-foot level 10 max
ing good progress. Sinking the main
incline IL also making hns headway.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-24
Jastiss.

Tho erection Of the new machinery Is
making good progress. Sinking the
Waller Defeat ahaft II making good
hsadway, with some favorable pros
poets Of rich ore development.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-24
Crown Peint Ravine.

Opening the 900-foot station IL making
good progress. As soon ~ the station
is completed sinking the shaft will be
resumed. Driving the north and south
drifts on the 700-foot level. are mailing
good headway. following the clay walls
and running nearly parallel with the
ledge.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-24
aIlL.

Tho prospecting drifts both north and
south at the third station level are still
driven ahead with some very promising
spots OF orc In the south drift. The
ledge on this level IL Of . white quartz
formation greatly resembling that Of the
regular Comstock vein, and gives great
promise Of rich developments whom
greater depth Is attained.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-24
0IsSs Osnssliaassd.

The north drift on the i50o-foot level
from the Virginia Consolidated shaft Is
making ass progress. The north drift
on the 1400-foot level IL slss In very
favorable running ground. The south
drifts from the Ophir on the corrsspond-
ing levels 70 connect with these two
drifts are also making good progress.
Surveys have been completed looking to
the early connection OF these drifts and
the complete ventilation Of these levels,
whom c~ross-cutting and the regular
development Of the mine will DO COM
msnced.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-24

The main east drift II still pushsd Wig
orously ahead through very soft prsmis.
ing ledge material. Two drifts have
Just been started. one north ana me
N; south, on tne AoVu,oo. ave. a,one
inc hne o. isase. ooms sPP
ing quar-. mas "''n 'n' "
u afi"'
a-,u 4. AN s~,,., ,;,.
- a. ,o,l.
.na ,dn,u,no !, .,c.ll.,t
has5r.v Ths aov Of water from the
t... ~ tha dim n still quite strong, but
H. No, ;mnsds in ne least the progress
A. ,bs vori,
- A..
Inc = ss'' A..
nortn dr''' On
ophir Is still pushed vigorous.y ;ns
mnning through some very o..l. y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-24
Lady washiagtss.

The new hosting machinery was start
ed up this morning, everything working
with the utmost perfection. The shaft
Is new down $50 feet, at which point .
drift to the eastward win b started i'm
~mediately. with the expectation OF cut
ting the woodville lode. q the develop
msnts recently made In the Woodvills
mine on the south. leaves but little
doubt that II will be struck ct no great
,J;atanna from tha ubaff
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-24

The new hosting engine will Be start
cd up this afternoon. whom draining the
water from the shaft will at enco COM
mence. Work on the foundations for
the new pumping machinery 10 making
rapid progress and they win be COM
pleted an fast a. The most experienced
workmsn can do Il. The sill timbsrs
for the pump engine and the rods for
pump Is already framed. ready 70 put In
as soon as the water Ii sufficiently
drained. Prospecting the l000-foot
level will be resumed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-24
InpsriaI.Empirs.

Driving the main south drift on the
iS5o-foet level. toward the south EN-
pirs, IL making good progress, the face
still In nns ore. Preparations are bsing
rapidly completed for sinking . vertical
Wine on the ore body 20 q 10 connect
with the bottom Of the incline Wine al
ready sunk below the 1850-foot level, Ia
still driven vigorously ahead,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-09-20
LETTER FROM TH1BoDEAux, LA.

THIBoDEAUx, LA, September 16, 1874.
To the Editor of the Morning Star:
Last Thursday week, carried out deter
mination which had made some time ago, of
removing from Mobile and settling in this
place. The ride by rail was all one could de-
sire, ifyou except the annoyance caused by mos
quitos of the Ponchartrain Swamp. 1 stopped
one night in New Orleans and the next morn
ing found me in one of the cars on the New Or
leans and Texas Railroad, jourueying towards
Lafourche crossing, from which point Thibo-
deaux is distant about half an hours walk.
Thibodeaux is on the right bank of Bayou
Lafourche, tbirty-fve miles from Lafourche
Crossing. 1t is the seat of government of the
parish. Its courthouse and jail are buildings
sadly in need of improvements. The popula-
tlon, which at one time was pretty large, is
now but two thousand, including white and
black. Lsfourche Bayou flows through a very
rich strip of country, peculiarly adapted for
Tie cultivation of rice and sugar cane. The
Planters are greatly troubled by the heavy and
continuous rains which have fallen lately. |
Ahe crops must necessarily suffer.
The parochial division, which extends some |
Twelve miles square, is under the charge of |
ather Menard, an unassuming man, simple as !
: child in manner, but energetic and pushinR
= . administering bis clerical duties. Tho par.
ll1 N l.ls.ss..
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-09-20

congregation of $500 souls. On the forty acres
OF land which he holds, are built residence
"a neat, one story frame cottage), and a spleu.
did church tcruciform) which has q SEATING
capacity of 1160 persons. The interior of the
church is beautifully adorned with relics and
life-size images of many saints.
Attached to the church is very flourishing
school, taught by two able gentlemen, whose
works are seconded by Father Menard. Be-
sides this school is convent, under the direc-
tlon OF the Carmelite Sisters. The works of
charity are carried out by four benevolent
associations, who, in conjunction with the
priest act SO generously that every want is
attended to, and all suffering alleviated.>
This commendable state of affairs is entirely
due to Father Menard, who has achieved
wonderful things after the ways of God and
man. He has built up institutions, aroused
Catholic faith and inspired Catholic devotion.
Always working, he has never been able to
but once, and then in 1866, when he
visited Rome to see the Holy Father.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-09-20

Gideon Welles, Secretary of the Navy in
President Lincoln's Administration, has ad-
dressed letter to the Executive Committee of
the Lincoln Monument Association, refusing to
deliver an Grafton at the dedication of the
monument. His reasons are noteworthy. He
declares that he has sympathy with the
men who will be prominent on the occasion {;
that he still holds to the sentiments which Mr..
Lincoln promulgated in respect to the recon-
struction of the Southern States; that the ex-
preston of Mr.. Lincoln's opinions at his tomb
would probably give offense; and that the
time and place had best be surrendered en-
tirely to the radical men" who gained the
ascendancy in national affairs after Mr. Lin
coins death, and have prostituted his name
and honor to their mischievous schemes. Mr..
Carpenter, and Mr.. Morton, and Mr.. Conkling
will understand that ex-Secretary Welles
means them when he speaks of radical men,"
We cannot now afford to speculate upon what
would have been if President LincolR had
lived, but we may venture the guess that none
of the gentlemen mentioned above would be at
this day recognized leaders Of the Republican
party 1FibEas.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-09-20
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERftEMENrs.
The NEW AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE.

1he Lightest Cunning, the Fastest Sewinq,
me Most Simple, the Most Durable, and the
Very Best Seeing Machine Made.
selfsetting Needle, self. threading Shuttle,
and self adjusting Tensions.
ahe most perfect Lock Stitch, alike on both
s'des, and the same on thick or thin material,
Great inducements offered to Agents,
Oranges and all cash buyers.
AH 1mprored attachments, Thread, oil,
Needles, ETC., at the lo,cest rates.
hepa'rimg neatly and promptly done.
I. G. BERRY, Manager,
a43otf Office and Salesroom $50 Canal street
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-09-20
A CARD.

Having just severed my long connection with th.
United States Land Office and established myse,f at
NO. ia COMMON STREET. near Camp mn stairs
New Orleans La, would respectfully solicit anv
patronage the public may be pleased to bestow
assured that long and attentive experience in LAND
BUSINESS will enable me to give perfect satisfaction
in all matters entrusted to NO.
am now prepared to attend to all business before
the United States and State Land Offices also before
the General Land Office at Washington, d. G. I will
give close attention to the entering lands procuring
Land Patents selecting desirable locations for sodie1s
and sailors or their widows obtaining the refunding
Oh money paid the United States. upon illegal entries
which have been declared cancelled procuring accurate
copies from the official surveys and will be prepares Mt
all times to give information upon matters pertaining
to LANDS, BOUNTY or PENSION CLAIMS, etc.
T. J. FULLY,
Late Acting Clerk U. S. Land Office
au3o tt ia Common Street New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-09-20
+" POOR GERALD GRIFFIN.H

heio III Cne calm, YET DuSy retreat, di-
vided from the outer world, yet leading q
life of active usefulness, Gerald Griffin, the
novelist and poet ended his brief career.
He came here weary of world which, al
though not unappreciative of some of his
work, had hardly given him that place
which his genius deserved. The Superior,
who showed us his grave, was the brother
who received him into the order, and who
watched his last hours. In a tiny graye-
yard in the park-like grounds of the estab-
llshment, stands q marble cross with five
low headstones on each side of it. The
stone next the cross, on the left, marks the
resting place of Gerald Griffin. One felt
shade of surprise at not seeing some cost
her memorial erected, either here or in the
mouse, to the memory of the author of the
'Collegians by it's dramatic adapter, the
author of the Colleen Bawn."
1t was just four-and-thirty years ago,
ana such fair June morning as this, when
the poet died. He had been not quite two
years member of the Brotherhood, and
he was only x-and thirty years Of age.
His old friend could hardly tell us of that
last day without the tender tribute of tears
He showed us o story which Griffin had
been writing in the last few months of his
life, the last word of the last broken sen
tence unfinished. 1t was written with the
reporters pencil on the reporters tissue
paper. To the Irish, Gerald Griffin is. in
minor degree, what Scott is to the Scotch
Ihey show you the scenes of his best novel
with an intense air of faith in the reality
OF Incidents and characters which he has
altered from their groundwork of fact until |!
they are almost entirely fictitious.
We saw the house occupied By the |
Brothers, a roomy and airy dwelling, with |
a broad corridor from one end to the other |
on each story. Everything clean, plain,
and homely; no affectation or asceticism
and everywhere an abundance of fresh air,
which the Superior evidently delights in.
The chapel is the prettiest Roman Catholic
chapel ever remember seeing. 1t is of
Grecian design, and it's prevailing tone is
purest white. There is no color save the
rich hues of the stained glass windows.
The altar and altar candle sticks are of
Carrara marble. This universal whiteness
and the absence of gliding, gaudiness, or
rippery of any kind, give an indescribable
'harm to the small temple. Its only dec e
'rations are three fine copies of famous
paintings"