davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-20
WESTERN DISPATCHES
,,c,IL 70 = ooLD unL DAILY Nrvs.'
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Observation-Disclosures NsSr-
" Csmpieted-Dense fog-0reen'
backs.

SAN FRANCISCO. July Col P. NJ
The name OF the man drowned in Lake
Pilarcitas was not Horton as FIRST report
ed but H. @. Homer. Secretary OF the
Commercial Life Insurance Company,
The funeral will take place to-day.
o. A. Hickok, the well.known driver
has married Miss Mary Il. Ellis, Of thi'
city.
James Thrift, the elderly gentleman
against whom Miss Frazier obtainet
judgment for breach Of promise OF sls,'
900, has taken q bride Is years Of age n
jacksonville.
Tho pavilion for the Mechanics In
stitute Fair is rapidly approaching com
pletion, and will DO finished in proper
time.
The dense fog on the bay last nigh
made navigation extremely dangerous,
Tho Oakland ferry-boat Alameda on hel
last trip narrowly escaped collision with
a schooner. and was compelled to stor
and reverse her engines.
Grecnbacks, 9l@9lX.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-20
A Dogs Enjoyment with q cisrk's
Neither Garments.
[From The Detroit Yrss Pres,

[Frem the Detroit Free Press.l
About noon yesterday. afreight clerk
at the Central Depot thought he would
like 10 have o good wash and . nicc
swim, and he proceeded down the yards
TO O alp, looked all around to SEQ II q
policeman was in sight, and then shed
his linen and made o dive. He left his
clothes on somo boards where ho had q
fair field to look out that the boys didn't
sly in on them. and he camc out OF the
water happy and refreshed. He looked
for his pants, and they had disappeared.
He looked down the yards, and saw o
big dog playing with them. The canine
would toss the pants aloft and catch
them as they came down, and then he
would pretend that they were game"
and the sound OF his clashing teeth
could be plainly hoard. The clerk
started for the dog. but just then seve-
raj women, looking for an excursion
boat, came in sight. and he had to dodge
around q lumber pile. When the women
had passed he began whistlingat the dog.
but he might "a well have whistlsd at .
barn. Then he tried coaxing. and when
that had no effect he hurled q club. The
dog picked up the pants and disappeared
around q corner OF the wheat elevator,
where he was safe. Tho clerk put on
his shirt and vest and started out. but
he heard q passenger train coming In
and had TO get back. Pretty soon he
saw = small boy down by the elevator
and he called to him. Some more eI-
cursion women happened along. and
hearing cries approached the lumber.
The clerk put his head out and warned
them that he was insane. and they halted.
The boy came up, two workmen APP
preached. and finally a crowd OF forty
stood gazing at tho lumber pile. not one
Of whom dared to approach for q long
time. Then two Of the men armed
themselves with clubs and tianked
around. and threw stones over the pile
to scare the man out, and before any one
knew who It wa and what had occurred
the crowd had grown to a hundred. The
clerk finally made them understand what
was tho matter, and whom his torn and
battered p~antaloons were brought up, he
slipped into them and skulked down
along by a freight train. swearing at
every jump.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-20
TELEcRAPHIc!
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
I~.r,o,.I TO Tn. soLD ELL DAILY s.vs.
o o N Esrio IHTILLIosSor
MATHEMATICIAN Rine hutch,

international Rife Hutch.
NEW York. July 2oth.-The Secretary
OF the Irish Ride Association told . cor.
respondent that all preparations for the
International Rifle Match, at Creedmoor,
are completed. and IN Irish team nearly
ready to come to America. Great inter
eat IL felt as to the result. It il not
known whether Lord Clancurry will ac-
company the team.
Mesnonits E~migrants.
Six hundred Mennonites landed at
Castle Garden on Friday last, and start
ed for Kansas, Elkhart, Ind. and Yank-
ton yesterday.
Probable speedy Ciose orths Cuba.
War.
WASHINGTON. July 20th.-A gentleman
Just from Cuba states that he believes
the war will soon be concluded on that
island owing to the demoralized state OF
the finances. The people Of the United
States have contributed largely toward
the support Of Spanish rule. and in this
way American sugar dealers in New
York and Philadelphia have advanced
large sums to sugar planters
with lien ON their slaves
as security. and are therefore
real slaveholders, henc, they arc doing
their utmost to crush out the Cuban re-
bellion, the success Of which insures
emancipation.
The Indian Troubles.
ST. LOUIS. July 20.-Twenty members
OF the Quaker Commission, who have
been examining the conduct Of their In
dian agent, J.. ID. Miles. arrived yester-
day. They say about 100 to $50 Arap-
ahoes and Cheyennes are the only In.
dams on the war-path in the Southwest
now. They are chiefly young
men who had been stung to seek redress
for wrongs done them by white buffalo
hunters and whisky sellers. The latter
have entered their territory and after
getting them drunk have stolen their
.valuables and escaped. Satanla and
Big Tree are reported rs keeping their
promises in good faith.
Important Cabinet Meeting.
CHICAGO. July 20.-A Washington cor
respondent says that a Cabinet meeting
Of extraordinary importance will be held
on Tuesday. The subjects discussed
will DO the Indian war, the Russian Mis-
sion and the complications OF the Sec
Rotary OF the Treasury and General
Spinner.
washisgton Monument.
The Washington National Monument
Society are moving, and propose to raise
half a million Of dollars to completeth the
work at the earliest possible date.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-20

A vrRr HArip. safe and easy way 10 make ma
ney. 10 to procure territory 10 intrsducs the latest
usefuiinvention that 10 wanted every day BY even
one, every where. who has . family. . uli-siird
sewing Machine with Table and Treadle for only
tla that does the same work AZ . machine you
would pay So for, rapid. smooth and arm. matei
q seam 90 strong that the cloth viii tear bsiors the
ali work and the improved button Hole Worker used
By us only. Agents only need show them In opera
ten To seil In every house they entsr. ~ and up
chine WAS ever oiered al any such price. I.UD sold
Last year, l0D.0D families U.S. them. Demand In
creasing every day where they become known.
Ministers, Judges, Lawyers. Elitorx. Maehlnists.
Tsilors, ETC.. recommend them as perfect. Rights
given frre 10 nrst applicants. IL therei u NO agency
family or q relation, there II none bsttero or 70 cheap.
Machines sent 90 all parts Of hscountry on receipt
Of price, $40. Head aiysrtisement beginning ~
Sayed IN every Family" In another column Of this
paper, Address the Proprieton. R0Eglr J. NIL
iiSAs 4 Co.. I'D Canal street. New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-20
BY THE CABLES.
Returning to America.

LONDON. July 2O.-Marshall Jewell,
American Minister TO st. Petersburg,
has left there on his return to the Uni
ted States to assume the duties Of Post
master General. lie will sail from
Liverpool August LIST.
Another Effort e Restore Monarchy
in France.
PARIS. July 20.-It is probable that a
motion for the restoration Of the mon
archy will DO again introduced in tho As.
sembly to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-20
FROM PORTLAND, OR.
R~esurning from the Mine~-Cru'
saders Quit their visits-ksdue'
sion or Liquor License.

PORTLAND, July 2O.-The steamer Cal
ifornia arrived from Sitka last evening
She brought eighty miners from Fort
wrangel, and two hundred more are eI'
pected there daily on their why home
They bring discouraging news. Mer
are going about in large bands seeking
work. and not n in ten 10 successful
Tho rush has been too great for the
small number Of paying claims dis.
covered.
The crusaders have a. last quit visit.
ing saloons.
The license tax has been reduced to
$50 per quarter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-20

BASE BAIL CANA very interesting
game Of base ball was played on the
grounds adjoining the Caledonia mine
yesterday afternoon. between the Wide
Awakes OF Gold Hill. and the Blue Stars
Of Virginia. The Wide Awskes being q
new club, and this being their first
match. did very well in q contest with .
crack club. Following Is the score
Wids Ardkss. Biu< Sfdrs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-20

ARr.u.-n 10 no woadsr that c. A. So'ts'
meier. of the Metropolitan Boot and Sho<
store. No. los South Q street, virginia. u DO
ins saeh 4 rushing business. lie has just ~
turned from San Francisco with o Urge stoeh
OF the latest styles and beet quaity OF ooou
ever. Just walk up TO No. los South O street
and examine his new gscds. II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-20

ArrrSrioS.-An persons Indebted to u. ,.
Waller are requested 10 call q his stefs md
settle their accounts within thirty days, and
thereby ave themselves expenses AID uouoie;
All accounts remaining unssttled o. the snc Of
thirty DAYS. WIN Be- placed In the hands Of an
otaeer for collection. "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-20

TIE Earl Of Marlborough il now sup
posed to have committed suicide. An
empty bottle has just been found in his
bedroom, labelled Cincinnati Wits.
Ky"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-20

Fon the very best Photographs, 20 10 llradles
a Rulofson's Gallery without BTA1kS-
/" ASCEND IN THE ELKvATOR, NJ. ~
Montgomery street, Ban rrancisto.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-20

rnrl.rys.t.,0stO iar,goodsa,Sxsliand's.s
andsss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-20

WhshfnEtoh mohuhheh.
The Washington National Monument
Society are moving, and propose to raise
half a million Of dollars to completet the
work at the earliest possible date.
, 1874-07-02
Marine IntelIigence.

SAN Francisco, June "a. = Sailed,
Samoset for Tacoma. -
PoRT GAMBLE, June 24.--Arrived,
Camden.
LONDON, June 23.-Arrived at Liver>
pool, ships Young America and Mon
mouthshire from San Francisco; at
Queenstown, ships Ellen Monroe and
Bridgewater from San Francisco; Loyal
Sam from Portland, Oregon. or
VICTORIA, June 25.-Arrived, steamer
William Tabor from San Francisco.
SEATTLE, June 25.- Arrived, barken-
tine Eureka, Capt. Knack, from San
Francisco, with the following freight:
Seattle-Crawford & Harrington, As
packages; Schwabacher Bros. & Co. sos ;
Waddell & Miles, AZ; S M. 248; NJ. A.
Kelly. 20; j. F. Morrill, & Co. s; II. S.
P. 1; M. McAndrews, 9; Collins & Co.,
1; W. S. & Co. 2; Clancy. 2; Mills C
Richards, 3; W. G.. Jameson, I; G.
Doan, 8; FL. Mills, q; R. B. Holbrook,
8; H. Moolyatt, 5: j. II. Bartlett. 10;
John Sullivan, 9; NJ. R. Maddoeks, "a;
W. j. Wadleigh, 1; A. S. Pinkham, 5;
Pumpbrey & Young, z; Frost C Fow-
Ter, 1; J. Horton, 8; W.. Meydenbauer,
9; A. S. Pinkham, 16; S. w. Hovey, q.
Tacoma W. H. F. 140; j. W. Bow
ers, 2. g..
Steilacoom-P. Reach, 13.
Olympia 205 packages.
Port Townsend-352 packages.
PoRr LUDLOW, June 22.-Sailed, Ell
len. ..,. .-....+ .+.r.-,
25.- Sailed, Mary Glover. r-.
PoRT GAMBLE, June 22.-Sailed, ship
James Cheston. I.sa
PORT MADISON, June 25.-Sailed, bark
Legal Tender for Tahiti. isp
PORT LUDLOW, June 25.-Arrived, J.
B. Bell.
PoRT GAMBLE, June 26.-Arrived,
Roswell Sprague.
PoRr Discovery, June 26.-Arrived,
War Hawk.
San FRANcIsco. June 27.- Sailed,
British ship Pattendale for Liverpool;
Lizzie Williams. Honolulu; Milon, Port
Townsend: Atlanta. Nanaimo. Arrived
Nick Biddle. Port Blakely; Empire,
Coos Bay; Johanna, Gulata. e,-
, 1874-07-02

of winning on the score of personal
merit. The foregoing statement is an
invention of this character. Not paper
published on Puget Sound has thus far
indicated a preference for any candidate
in this section of The Territory, or inti-
mated the least intention of claiming
the candidate on sectional grounds.
The delegates thus far elected, have
received their nominations and cleo
tions without any sectional conflict, and
we have never heard of complaint of
the local interests of the East being ne
elected by Delegate from the Sound.
Neither the River counties nor the Sound
counties have ever yet united on Sec
tional candidate in either of the party
conventions. At the last election Gar
fielde WIS supported by all the delegates
frop, the River counties in the Republi-
can convention, and McFadden in the
convention which nominated him; and
Mr.. Newell has often made the. boast,
publicly, that McFadden owed his nom
ination to him. And now he assails the
people of the Sound for an act which he
has heretofore claimed the credit of.
We know of nobody on the Sound
who is disposed to dispute the right of
the people of the River counties to the
Delegateship whenever them claim it
and by the popular voice present a
suitable candidate. But they do not
feel bound to concede the position to
any demagogue who may demand it
solely on sectional grounds.
e Rev. G. A. Huntington, Indian
Agent at Neeah Bay, is removing his
family to the reservation. He says he
shall use the elegant buildings and
grounds for which Congress lately
awarded Mr.. Webster $4,000, only for
the purposes of an Indian school, being
too far from the agency to be Of practi-
cable use for any other purpose. These
are the premises which were arbitrarily
seized by order of the President, on the
representation of the Indian Depart
ment of this Territory that they were
absolutely necessary to that Agency.
Mr.. Webster was summarily driven from
his beautiful home, which he had occu-
pid for fifteen years. Commission
appointed by the President to assess his
damages awarded him $4,000. which
Congress ratified, the President ap-
proved and the Treasurer paid to Mr..
Webster. Now, after all the expense
and pother, it is demonstrated that the
property is not, and never was, of any
necessary use or material advantage to
the Agency, and is only occupied for an
inferior purpose because the Govern
ment has no other use for it. The Gov
ernment at Washington has Unidentified
Mr.. Webster for his losses, and fully
vindicated his character against the
slanderous accusations which were used
to rob him Of his home. $50
, 1874-07-02

BURGLAR CAUGHT.-A Chinaman was
arrested last evening, on the steamer
Aida, on its arrival from Olympia, and
on searching him the cash draft which
was taken when the house of Mr.. Mc>
Causland was plundered on last Sunday
night, vas found upon him. It has
been subsequently learned that the Chi
naman offered the draft for sale in
Olympia. Mr.. McCausland informs us
that Fred. Dyer, Deputy Marshal, spot
ted the Chinaman at once, and worked
up the case with the skill of an expert.
, 1874-07-02

RErURNED.-Capt. Battersby, Agent
and Engineer of the Cedar Mountain
Coal Mine, returned to this city this
(Friday) morning. The cause Of his
immediate return was the loss, by the
wreck of the Prince Alfred, of the coal
being taken to San Fsancisco as specs
mems OF the quality of the mine. Pend-
ing negotiations were consequently sus-
pended till other specimens could be
procured, which is the object of Capt.
Battersby's present visit.
, 1874-07-02
gnget Sound 9ispateh.
Seattle and WalIa WaIIa Rail-
road and Transportation Go.

'' e>~esO'
STATEMENT OF THE SECRETARY, June 20,
1874: r
Since the meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Seattle and Walla Walla Railroad
and Transportation Co.. April ~, 1874,
work has been commenced on the first
section of the road. The Engineer force
on the line began their work between
Seattle and the Renton Coal Mine, on
Cedar River, on the 9th Of April. and
have now nearly completed the work of
surveying and locating between those
points. Nearly six miles of the road is
already graded.
A force of so men are steadily at work
which force is to be increased and kept
at work until the road bed is ready for
the ties. Two picnics by the citizens,
(May 1st and 15th) donated to the road,
netted work valued at over 81, 500.
There has also been donated to the
Company and subscriptions to its stock
since April 12, to be used on the first
section. as follows:
, 1874-07-02

MALICIOUS MIscHIEF. The editor OF
the Standard delights in mischief. He
is trying to set Mrs. Duniway upon the
editor of the Echo, which would be like
setting well fed mastiff to worrying a
a NANCY cur. We cannot imagine what
satisfaction the General can derive from
witnessing conflict between termi-
CANT and an idiot; the one as regardless
as the other is ignorant of the decencies
of newspaper discussion.
, 1874-07-02
A,O71 II
Total,
Balance,

OHIduC6e TU,COT %
OF which about 1000 will have been
made available and expended by the
18th of noxt month.
It is to be hoped that the subscrip-
tions may continue to come in. that
there may be no delay in the vigorous
prosecution of the work from lack of
funds. There are other subscriptions
promised, which we hope to be able to
publish soon.
, 1874-07-02

NOMINATING JoMMrTTEE.-The Com
mittee appointed by citizens at the Pa
vilion on Monday evening of this week,
met at the Office of John Webster, last
night, and adjourned till July 9th. This
action was taken in view of the possible
districting of the city into wards previ-
GUS to election, which if done would
probably necessitate new nominations.
, 1874-07-02
Private Hospital!

---rvf>-o!tvss-- 9T
vYNHE PRESSING WANT OF MANY PER-
" sons on Puget Sound, needing Medical &
Surgical aid, for comfortable rooms and GOOD
care, at moderate prices, has induced me to IL
up Private Hospital. where every appliance,
convenience and comfort. in connections with
the necessary Medical and Surgical attendanss,
will be provided. F
The rooms are in healthy and pleasant To-
cality. neatly furnished and connected witY1
bathrooms supplied with warm, cold and cleo
tro chemical baths. -
For particulars Eapply either In person sFby
letter to ~ G. a. WEED, III. D.,
au11 Seattle W r.
, 1874-07-02
EDITOR DISPATCH:

EDITOR DISPATCH:
S1E-I did not authorize any person
to mention my name as one of the
Conn nittee of twenty-one to select Coun-
cillors for the City at the coming cleo
ton, aud most respectfully decline act
ing on said Committee.
Yours,
JAMES CRAWFORD.
Seattle. June 25, 1874.
, 1874-07-02
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.

A irs-class house and q
chance for everybody 0 live
cheap during the hard lines.
80 The hes able and the
best rooms and beds Of any
ho.se In the Territory. a
- Guests treated with po-
litenass and attention.
Free coach to and from the
house. ifa
J. COLLINS & Co., Proprietors.
Seattle. W. T., Nov. l, 1S73.-tf
, 1874-07-02

Ep1scopAL CHURCH. Church services
at Trinity Chuvch on Sunday morning.
at II o'clock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-02-05

The jewelry store of w. F. Cush-
man of Northlield was discovered to
be on fire at about half past nine
Monday evening the 18th. An alarm
was given and the engines came out,
but before they reached the place the
fire had been put out by volunteer
firemen with buckets of water. The
fire is supposed to have caught by
box containing matches being pushed
(perhaps by mice) from the shelf to
the floor, causing ignition by the
friction. The shop was pretty
thoroughly demoralized, but the loss
is covered by insurance.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-02-05
Written for this Paper.
Tobacco Exposed.
BY N. RANDALL, n. d.

Tobacco you deceiver and robber Of man,
Filthy you make him whenever you can /;
The rich, the poor, the high. and the low
You corrupt, annoy, both friend and foe.
You foul the air, the car, the saloon,
The stove, the sidewalk, and every spittoon
The nose, the mouth, and sweetest Of lips,
The choicest Of dainties where woman sips
Brazen in manners, and vulgar are you,
Seducing the young to love you too;
You beggar the poor-befoul the breath
And cling to your victims till sure in death.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-02-05

The Boston Journal has made out
a detailed report of the losses by fire
last year in this country, the larger
by actual record and the smaller by
estimate, and finds the amount to be
sS5,OOO,OOO. OF fires that destroyed
less than 100000 and over $4,000
worth of property, there were 1852, the
property consumed being s9,539,OOO.
OF fires destroying less than $4,000
and over $4,000, there were BOG, the
losses being sS,560,OOO. Such rec
ord as this for year not marked by
such extraordinary disasters as oc-
Cured in the two preceding years
furnishes lesson which ought to be
read with profit.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-02-05

The near sighted hen that ate saw
dust, supposing it to be corn meal,
then went and laid nest full of bureau
knobs, set on them three weeks, and
hatched out complete set of parlor
furniture, was q pretty fair hen.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-02-05

to sleep. | do not know how long
had slept-not very long, I think
when | was awakened by an Officer
who said must go with him. They
put me, that night, in dungeon.
with ever so many drunken swearing
women. | was afraid of them, and
sat down in the further corner to gel
away from them. Oh, that was an
unhappy night! The next morning
they took me out of the dungeon, and
carried NE before the judge, who
asked the officer and me some ques
tions, and then told me that | was q
vagrant, and must 60 to Blackwell
Islands Jail. I didn't know what it
all meant. My head swan around,
and l could hardly walk. Then they
took me in a boat TO the prison.
When l saw its great, high, cold
walls, that looked down upon me so
sternly, I tainted clear away,
"The next | remembered, | was in
a little cell, alone. crying bitterly. |
cried myself to sleep, and then dream
ed such sweet, happy dream ! |
shall never forget it. Those dreary
prison walls faded away, just as though
they had been made of smoke or fog.
thought I was out in the beautiful
fields, just like those yonder Away
in the distance were great solemn hills,
that looked down upon me very kind.
ly. All around me, in the grass were
pretty little white flowers, so many of
them that had to step carefully so as
not to tread upon them. The sky
was very clear, and it was quite light,
but could not see the sun nor moon,
though | looked for it. After l had
wandered about and gathered as many
of the pretty flowers as I could carry,
l looked up and saw little blue cloud
such a beautiful light-blue cloud
sailing toward me- In a moment it
had reached the place where 1 was
standing, and an angel alighted from
it. She was beautiful angel; but
not like common angels, for she had no
wings. Her eyes were very bright
and loving, and she wore crown of
white flowers, like those that | had
boon gathering.
"Come," she said, will you come
with me?
81 told the angel | would 90 with
her, and then we seated ourselves up
on the blue cloud, and hoated away
up, up into heaven. There was Har-
old-my darling, lost Harold-and
father and mother, all so very, very
happy, that | sat down and cried for
joy.
Il woke up then, and saw the cold,
cold stone walls.
"Atter l had been in the prison three
weeks, my baby was born, aud a wea-
ry, hard, sad time of it we had during
the long months that followed AT
last came the day of our release. AT
ter that we wandered about the streets
until you found us, and gave us shell
ter. | cannot thank you enough, but
Gcd in heaven will reward you, shall
not live very long know it! leave
my babe, my dear, innocent little Har-
old, with you. Oh, be mother and
brother and sisters to him, and you
will be blessed"
AS Emily ceased speaking the flush
upon her cheek deepened, and she
seemed exhausted by the effort she
had made.
A few months afterwards, and the
little white flowers that she loved were
growing over her grave. We were
sorrowtul, for we had learned to love
her. We love, too, the prattling boy,
who knows not yet the story of his
mothers life.