davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-13
OIL n wAfER.

Mr.. sutro's organ this morning. In
furshsrsncs Of the bargain between it,
master and Tom Williams, dsvotss near
IL q column to the effort Of inducing the
opponents Of the Republican party
'.to act in harmony" This attempt il
only confrmatsry Of Mr.. Ksndall's
charge that q dirty bartsr between the
two figure heads Of the two yslpias fac
tons opposing the Republican party
had BEEN made. and il now attempted to
Be consummatsd. The Dependent says:
II the anti. Rug associations will work
in harmony. the new purchases and the
future ratification" meetings Of the
Sharonitss will contribute 10 the success
Of an honest opposition.
There are just three ways in which
the Democratic party can unite with
Mr.. Sutro and other associations" to
labor for the defeat Of the Republican
party. One Is for the independents to
indor.s the Democratic nominees. But
to do this they must withdraw their
evn ticket. Win DR.. McMsans conssnt
to such an act Of trsachsrya We sadly
misjudgs him II he will allow himself to
DO thus sacrificed for Mr.. Sutro's or
Tom williams uses. The second II for
the Democrats to indous the Indspend-
snts. To do this they must withdraw
their swn ticket. What Democrat,
with the instincts Of an hon.
est man, will suffer himself and
the party whose asmines he is.
to be thus traded TO . swindlsr. The
third and only other way Is 10 make Q
compromise or third ticket from the
other two. This would. Of course. leave
half or q part Of each ticket now nom-
mated BY the respective parties tout in
the cold" Where 10 the Democrat who
has obtained the regular nomination Of
his party whs Lacks the manhood to re-
sent the insult Of being stricken of his
party ticket to give place to n Of
Sutro's tsels7 And whore Is that hon.
est Independent. not owned and con-
trollsd by Sutro. who will allow himself
to thus bassly pandsr to . barter OF his
social standing and his Venerable in
sti,cts for the success Of either Adolph
Sutro or Ton williansi They canno,
be found. Some Of the men who have
heard Of this new scheme, for II ha,
been whispered for several days, are al
ready in open rebellion. They reseni
such an indignity. scof at the attsmptsS
compromise. and say that eli the Dem
ocratis party cannot succeed without
losing its own self-rsspect, 1t had IA
better retain its dignity and dscensyt
even in defeat. The elements o.
Republican opposition will not mix any
batter than will oil and water. The
Democratic party il the only respectable
Republican opponent. And all its de-
cent members prefer to ight its battles
without the aid Of Hsssians or ignonin'
ious alliances.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-13

oHAxoE or CANDIDATES. = We an.
nounce by authority a very important
change in the Republican stots tit'ks''
L. ]. Hogls. the nominee for State Treas
ursr. having Withdrawn from the o'Sn'
vass. the Republican State Central Com.
mittes has selected Uncle Gee. Tuhy' Oh
Carson City. to fll the place. There Is
no man in the State more worthy Q ! %
adsncs, no man combining SO many sis-
u.nts Of popularity. and last but MOI
least, no bigger or better man ever
lived. Uncl. 'shorgs" will walk Jerry
schooline's log 90 surely as the fonrtn
dsy Of November shall dawn. Mine
that now.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-13

FRENCH MrLrrRr SrsrEN.-Franee ID
putting hsrsslf in military order after
the Prussian model. The catastrophe
Of 1870 was a great educator. There II
. fine lad OF seventeen in my ''psnsion."
who has been helping me with my cor.
respondsncs. He talks English. and
Yesterday he said, ~ must now 60 to
my professor" "Your professor, Ar
mand /! how is that 2" ''why. you see,
whom I am nineteen I go into the
French army, under the law passed af-
ter the war, by which all Of our young
men must serve five years unless they
show themselves qualified in certain
branches Of education. as history gsog-
raphy, arithmetic. II they are up in
these they need only serve one year. i
have my teacher IN hour every day. and
I feel sure Of . good number and an
early and honorable discharge for sups-
riority in history geography. algebra and
natural sciences. II I prove proficient
in these branches I serve only one year;
90 I am working to get the other four
years 10 myself" 1t is unnecessary TO
discuss the advantage Of such . system
in q military power. The Government
secures good soldiers and intelligent
citizens at the same tims.-Eouey's
Paris Letter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-13

The R,publie. . hns, large quarto sheet
Newspaper, Of the sire Of the New York
Tribune or the Herald, was ushsrsd into
existence on the 9Th instant, in the city
Of New York. II is 10 be not only q
daily. but . weekly. and il the joint
stock ownership Of the "Nsw York Re-
publican Newspaper Association. incor'
poratsd undsr the general laws Of the
State Of New York. The copy before
Us contains . geodly number Of ably
written editorials. and its general con-
tents embrace . vast amount Of valuable
information relative TO public Affairs,
finance. commerce. and all other topics
Of interest to the people at large. In
regard to its political principles and gen.
oral conduct We extract the following
from i,s sa~lutatory:
The editorial department, proper,
while distinctly recognizing the political
principles and rendering an earnest and
Consistent support to the measures and
Administration Of the Republican party,
viii, with competent assistants and CON
tributors. take the moro general line Of
journalistic duty that belongs to q CON-
plsts newspaper.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-13
CHANG n ENG.

Has any one who reads the daily ut
tsraness Of Sutrs's weak and puny sheet
in Virginia City noticed tina, serseds
against Tom Williams have ceased to
all its columns Two weeks age that
paper contained double-lsadsd editorial
upon the Honorable ~ Thomas, where
in said Thomas was set forth . even
worse than Sharon. But q change has
evidently come over the spirit Of Mr..
sutro's dreams. He has found an ally.
Tie little difficulty between Thomas and
Adslph on the Divide q few weeks since
has been forgotten. and these two high
toned missionaries Of two "lost causes"
now. like the celebrated Chang and Eng.
are hitohsd together BY q ligamsnt. The
link which binds these two chivalrous
representatives Of blood and birth. and
culture. and-aishonssty. has been well
analysed BY Mr.. Kendall. Through ii
there runs IN artery. The watsry fuid
which psrnsatss the body Of Tenn Will
liams is drawn by sutro's doubls-acting
suction pump up through this ligamsnt
and into Sutro's body. and the tur-
gid. angry cerpusclss Of the Assyr-
ian are in return forced back into
the veins Of doubling Thomas" And
As with Chang and Eng. disruption or
destruction Of the lisamsnt would have
been death to both. 80 in this new and
grotssqus reproduction. Once cut the
singular, yet dirty, bond Of union between
Sutro and Ton Williams, and circulation
stops with fatal termination 10 both Gu
riositiss. sill further We pursue this
strange analogy. When Chang. one Of
those ether twins from Siam. fell sick
and died, Eng, his twin brother, shocked
and Mortified at being chained to q dead
bsdy. shortly followed him. So will Il
Be with Sutro and Ten Williams after
November third. And We have ne knowi-
edge, thought nor care which Of them
pegs out first. As the presence Of
physical monstrositiss 10 . dire rsproaeh
to humanity, 80 il the presence Of such
oddly connected political monstrositiss,
q grisvous disgracs hsspsd upon our
politics. Lot us be thankful that the
conditions which give birth TO such alb
normals creation also require. a. in the
case Of Chang and Eng. that both shall
60 to political death together.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-13

TIE Dependent this morning says thai
ninety-nins out Of every hundred me.
who vsts for Sharon viii b "shrswd
fellows" and the other an idist. Just
reverse this condition and We have the
sort Of people who will rsify the dirty
trade between sutro and Williams. To-
Wit: ninsty-nins idiots and one "shrswd
fellow" who "runs the machine"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-13

TIE following epitaph Is on q tomb.
stone at Thompson, Massachusetts,
Here lies the body Of Jonathan Rich.
ardson, who never sacrificed his reason
at the altar Of s~upsnition's god. and
who never believed that Jonah swallow
Cd q whale"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-13

VIZ. BEAT Hrasxry 10 DsAra.-Ths
creditor Of the Virginia hsdspendet,
now Of williams Chronicle, kssps on
making wild assertions about men and
newspapers. only to be forced 10 take
them back the nsxt day. One Of thsss
days, by some miracle, he will stumble
into telling the truth. but will beat him;
self nearly to death whom he finds II out
Reese Rirer Rspelk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-13

APkzrr Of thirty Changers who Wis.
tied the great fair at Milwaukee . few
days since, spent several hours in en-
d~savoring to extract water from . sham
hydrant set in front Of . plumber ss-
Enlistment. and edited the lookers-on
by their many odd mansuvsrs to make
the wstsr come.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-13

TIE Wallace. New Hampshire, boy
who stabbed q little girl named Stsarni
at Milford, . few weeks age, seems u
have q mania similar TO that OF Pom
sroy. the young Boston fisnd. He hal
inflicted many eruelties on other chill
drsn and on animals. The girl IL still In
4 critical condition.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-13

voLux, xxIn.-Ysstsrday was COM
nsnesa the t~wenty-third volume OF the
Com HILL DAILI News. The first issue
Of this paper was on October IL, 1868.
The News Is prosperous, and we are
thankful TO our numerous friends thsrs-
TOR.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-13

Mns. Plor. A. @. BLooMxA. OF Yates
City, IIlinsis, learns that her husband,
who left her and went 10 California, has
found "a more congsnial companion
In that State. The hero Of this story
was once q pulpit orator.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-13

Mns Rosr ErrISos. who waspsrform-
ing recently al the Chestnut street Thea
ter. Philadelphia, suddenly lost her
voice on the stage, and Of course wa
obliged 10 rslinquish her engagement.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-13
On Saturday, October sfst,

THE PIONEERS will form in PROCESSION
IN mont Of their Hall, on B street. Virginia, at
II O'Clock H.. preceded By the NATIONAL
GUARD a. an escort. and viii march down
Sutton avenue to G street, through G street 10
the Crown Point once. Gold Hin, and counter.
march TO Fort Homestead, where the Litsnry
Exercises Of the Day will take place. Thee
Exercises win consist Of an orsi.on BY ".
Frsrk Stewart and an Original Poem By Judge
4, n. nylor. sfser which . collation. Be served
for the Society and its guests. Tho Procession
will then again form and return to Pioneer
Hall. virginia, and DO dismissed. oeia ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-13
STOREY COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC AND LIBERAL
TICKET.
TICKET,


H.r.rH
1H Senators,
I. A.ATkINBON, L. r. rOx.
JNo. m.cAusr.ANp. ,.s .~,,-
y. w. KUsTER, JAs. MeKENZIR,
WILLIAM GRAY, T.. J. BRRRD.
WILLIAM LEm0H, yRED. J.rITus,
C'h' CLARK.
District Judgs. N. TONI
County cisrk..............w @. THOMPSON
Treasurer .........-.............c. .. SMITH
Snsru...'..'' $1,000 ThoMAsE Z. KELLY
=, nl0sDsS
supt Public Instruction kYGATT
0oan' 'a''''''''''''.'.."''."r..o. HAST
C.uuty C.u-,..,...r.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-13
NOTICE.

Until FURTHER NOTICE II GIVEN
u all persons arc hereby notified that b. III.
carriek and L. & sawyer, are the oaly author.
lied pepons to sign the fm name Of h. u,
CARhICKk CO., for the collection Of dsbts
due that arm. B. II. CARRiCK 8 co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-13
A CARD.

NJ name having hsen placed upon tho 20.
called Citizens Union Ticket" asa candidate
for County Clerk Of Storey county. I take the
present method Of informing the public thai
the placing OF my name upon the "Citizens'
Union Ticket was altogether unsolicited and
unauthorized BY ne. And 40 believe II was
placisg me IN . false light before the public
and being how confined TO my bed and unable
to take other steps TO explain 10 my friends and
the public my true status In this regard, I now
feel compelled TO make this disavowal. Az he
candidate Of the Democratic and Itdepensent
parties for the once OF County Clerk Of STOREY
county. l hereby repudiais any claim to the
support OF the Citizens Union 7 icket" Al The
coming election. W. q. THOMPSON.
October u, 1874. oci3 II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-13
Republicans Second Ward.

IL REPUBLICANS OF THE SECOND
n WARD, VIRGINIA, arc respectfully ia
vited TO cooperate with the Executive Com.
miitee. 81 their Headquarters, over the Nagne::
liz Saloon, and 10 taks sucn measures % wpl
insure . grand success OF the party at The
coming election.
RNa6 mETal OF AuPFRIoRo QUAIL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-13
LINCOLN HOSE Co. NO. 3,

THE REGULAR MONTHLY
b /. Ma siis' In S II nj SsTP'i EyS ~
ING. Oct. 18Th, ct half past -
o'clock: A full and prompt attendance 10 rs.
JOSEPH BrsH. Foreman.
v. LEnEnr. Secretary. GELS n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-13
GEORGE cRIBBLE

pEsPEcTFULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
II a. Q candidate for the once Of Assessor for
Storey County, subject TO the vote Of the
people sea- W
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-31
Gbf Gtmes, New BIOOndteIO, l1a.
HarrIsburg CORRESPONDENCE.
HARRIsBURo, March 9sth. 1s74

p'SARtl uAdiOn SO1ng lOftf
Yesterday both houses of the Legislature
adjourned until the 7th Of April This ad-
journment would not be Objectionable to
the people, although the members do draw
their daily pay during the recess, if 1t did
not denote heightened session. But
the fact is that this temporary adjourn
ment is fororunner of long session, and
consequently increased expense to the
public.
The committee to whom was referred the
Cassyille Orphan School investigation, have
made report, in which they make no de-
cision as to the truth of the charges made
against Mr.. Guss for immoral conduct, but
suggest that the school be removed, as the
scandal has injured its usefulness. They
also make an excellent recommendation
which is that girls and boys should be
taught in separate schools. The testimony
taken was thought too indecent for publi-
cation, and the whole matter was referred
to the Governor and the State Superintend-
ent of orphans schools.
The new constitution is found very OBJ
jectionable in some of its provisions to the
politicians. The proof of this is shown by
the indecent haste which Senator Rutan
makes to have some of the provisions
amended. Most of the changes he de-
sires made, are in articles calculated to
protect the ballot box, to secure purer
legislation, to prevent gerrymandering
in the legislative apportiOnment, and to
protect the rights Of the minority.
The Judicial apportionment bill has been
disposed of so far as the Legislature is con-
cerned and will no doubt receive the Ex-
ecutive approval. The districts as now
arranged are as follows:
1.-THE list is crowded out but will be published
next week. Ed
Mr.. Dill, Senator from your district has
introduced bill changing and regulating
fees of Justices, Aldermen and Constables.
The changes are too numerous to record in
this letter, but if the bill should pass l
will send you copy of it,
The act regulating the Legislative APP
portionment, has been postponed until
April 9th, when it will come up for con-
sideration in the Senate.
Senator Ermentrout of Berks county,
has introduced bill repeating the Local
Option law, and providing for material
changes in regard to the liquor traffic 1t
is very doubtful, however, if either House
will take q square vote on that subject this
session. AS long as the temperance party
shows so determined front as it does at
present, the politicians will not care to
make a record that would injure them in
that quarter, while they are equally fearful
of offending the liquor interest. Trimming
sails SO as to catch the breeze from oppo-
site directions is rather a difficult operation,
but if any can do it, politicians will be
found equal to the emergency, but the
temperance question seems TO be little
too much for them. QUID NUNC.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-31
Thirty Years. Experience Of an
old Nut,Sn

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription of one of the best Female Physi-
clans and Nurses in the United States. and has
been used for thirty years with never failing safe
ty and success, by millions of mothers and chill
dren, from the feeble infant of one week old to
the adult. 1t corrects acidty of the stomach re-
lieves wind collie, regulates the bowels, and gives
rest, health and comfort to mother and child. We
believe 1t to be the Best and Surest Remedy in the
World in all cases OF DYSENTERY and DIAR-
RHGA IN CHILDREN, whether 1t arises from
Tecthing or from any other cause Full direc.
tlons for using will accompany each bottle.
None Genuine unless the fac-simile OF CURTIS Il
PERKINS is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all
Medici Inc Dealers. n b Tyr
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-31
A Trapeze Performer Killed.

On Thursday night week, during the
performance at Berry's Opera House, New
York, James Sylvester, the actor, fell from
trapeze, fractured his skull, and died in
few minutes. The feat in which the un-
fortunate man appeared was called the
Leap for Life" in which he appeared in
conjunction with man named Baldwin.
The Tribune says
"Sylvester stood on a swinging trapeze,
which was only about seven feet above the
stage, suspended directly over the foot
lights, and after securing the necessary
momentum by propelling himself back and
forth, he leaped for single rope on the op-
posite side Of the stage, which was held
tight by Baldwin. The net required by
law was spread under the performer but
the rope which he jumped for was on the
edge of the net. Sylvester gave himself
more impetus than was necessary, and
leaped beyond the rope, striking heavily
with the back of his head against the edge
of private box, and fell insensible to the
floor, outside the orchestra railing. The
audience was excited for moment, but as
Sylvester was Immediately removed and
gave signs of life before he was carried
away, the excitement subsidized, and the
performance closed with drama. Behind
the scenes, however, it was observed that
Sylvester had received a severe fracture of
the skull, and was rapidly failing. The
injured man was conveyed to the hospital,
where he died in less than an hour. The
unfortunate man had been engaged for one
week, and had made his first appearance in
this act on Monday night. He resided in
New York with his mother, and had never
performed anywhere else. Ho was about
twenty years of age. 1t is stated that he
had performed the same act six times sue
cessfully few days before"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-31
The PENNSYLVANIA RaIlroad.

Philadelphia, March 94-At the cleo
ton to-day the following named persons
were chosen directors of the Pennsylvania
railroad company for the ensuing year
J. Edgar Thomson, Josiah Bacon, Wistar
Morris, John M. Kennedy, John Scott,
Pittsburgh; Alex. ]. Derbyshire, Samuel
M. FELTON,, Alex. Biddie, N. Parker Short
ridge, Henry NJ. Phillips. Josiah Bacon
received the highest vote, 9s6, ,O04 shares,
and Henry M. Phillips tho lowest vote,
SF0,5i2 shares. There was falling of In
the Thomson vote, he receiving 2Ss, 1853
shares
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-31

GB- Col. Rickett, proprietor Of the Long
Pond hotel, In Sullivan county, was robbed
of gold watch, and $s7O one day last
week. He had been to Wilkesbarre, and
while on his way back, OH the mountain
between Kiser's and Long Pond, two men
jumped into his wagon from the rear end
pulling his hat over his eyes, blindEoided
and gagged him. They then robbed him
and tied him to tree, where he was COM
PEELED to remain over night. He managed
to loose his hands so as to get to the rope
and succeeded in gnawing it in two, there
by releasing himself He found his horse
close by tied to tree. He arrived home
much exhausted and with both Of his feet
frozen .I.I 4n
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-31
Miscellaneous News Items.

UsS Swedish boy, II years old belong
ing to the colony in AroostooS county, Me-,
has made 10000 shingles this winter, cut
ting down the trees, and doing the whole
work himself
The two Sturtevant brothers, recently
murdered at Halifax, Mass, were worth
$4,000 each, and the property of Miss
Buckley, the other victim, amounts to
about $s,OOO
CB- Two Detroi girls have been arrest
ed for getting on locomotive, opening the
throttle valve, and starting the machine.
They then jumped Off but the engine ran
through freight train, doing $500 damage.
~ George Barnum and his sister have
been arrested at Bridgeport, Wis, for the
murder of widow named Crossman, last
fall She was poisoned with arsenic, and
the house robbed of considerable gold and
silver and several promissory notes.
Williams Bridge, N. Y, March 25.-
Two buildings were burned at One-hun-
dred -and-forty- street, Mott Haven,
last night. One was a tenement house.
Mrs. Burns and three children are supposed
to have been buried to death. Her hus-
band and two other children escaped.
CB- Sparks from a locomotive on the
Southside railroad, Long Island, one Gay
last week fired the underbrush near Bres-
leau and spread over seven miles of terri
tory within three hours, burning great
quantity of timber, wood, fences, hay, etc.
One farmer lost seventeen COWS. Loss
about $3.50, 900.
GB temperance politician in White
hall, VT, wanted to treat his constituents,
the other day, but refused to give them
liquor; he furnished the cigars pretty free
ly, but when his back was turned they
went to the saloon keeper and snapped
back their Havanas for five fingers of whis-
key each.
GB The other afternoon Herman Kruse
and Bartlin Grner, two grave-stone peddlers
from North Bergen township, met in the
Weekawken cemetery, Jersey City. Kruse
told Grner that he was running the bust
ness in the ground, and that he was fool.
Griner told Kruse that he lied. Then a
fierce fight began. They knocked each
other first on top of one grave and then on
another, spilling blood, dropping horrid
oaths, and shamefully desecrating the city
of the dead. They were arrested by Off
cials from Union HILL