davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-20

Sue st 10 II, 10. g{ouember. - Der
OampTer DScgtbta" teuf bon 9tep= 2)orf bier
elm.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-20

.. Wnrpbq, Z. 81 bertp, 9. Mdrqoraft, s. SfbI@
FER, g. sojier, s. s. Bud6art, s. S'Rourte, Geo.
@JerboIo, Nt. Seder, 9. aane, g. y. Sones, .. 81.
.. Serpos, g. u. Barber, 6. Sot9bt, ID. eorsnso,
Souuenal 81 bier, s, z. @Gutsr nRo Z. q, 6OIs
manu- -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-20
GarroQtolt

| teiafter 0aaIitat
su btHisKeu Drettem
Rogers, peet 4 Comp.
1abritanten
9anbler i'm 0rnken nnb Gleinen!
Gt8emtbamer
be6
step'D ieittnYreis' 9leioers
0ef6dfts,
1884, Wef- I6altimorffrake, 1884,
Der etsbteetrabe sesenaber.
3,uets oes @eiddites
,.zl 4St s. Broadway, ae~ yoss. 4S1
Rletoer.stoHe. setoem. mmo
Sptbett Waaren.
Neuer 2abeu. @legante % aren.
ssette Dre,fe.
@Qis &aufmam
Nr. 22, NorS Gutatp Stra6e,
~ offer TT
100 etad tdbwarsen alpaca
Su iOlsenoeu Breen: %, 80, 49, 35, 49, 40, so, 60,
20, 80, 80 uno 100 Gents.
SO stide dbten fransoiifd,en Gafbmtre
iu75, 81, g. s4.25, sl.5O uub So.
GIesante &Ietoerhoffe tn ben nemeitenIarbe
du %, %, aS, 80, 81, 45, so, 60 uno 70 @t5.
@Gtpere fdbtUarae Setoe
gu Slip, 1925, $t.30 uno $i.5
Su beoba 6teu!
500 paar eIeaante eptsen =yorbause,
iebr bilis aui autttou setauft,
iperosn, um Raum gu se,oinuen, ieblbuis pertauit.
100 9ubemo atpettnopRse @laees
Sanotdjube,
ipertb Si.25, 3u 62h Cts.
9amens uno dserren MnterfIeioer ssIaneA,
Gprfetten, GtrHmpte, 8dnner &c.
perben aufs Siaisfe auseboten.
6efe Yreiie. ReeIIe eBebtenuns.
f-is Raufman
(2H-) Nr. 22. Noro=GutatuHr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-20
9as SbriitentBum In etTriqa.

NONOOn II, I8. Jf0p. = Der yStleQrQpb"
ia9t, oaB Elm @err in }tntmort AMI WttcIa'8
4uirnf Durd Den @rfori0er s.. 81. S,anlcn
Der DlilfonS =Seielifaft i'll Afrifa 10000
Yto. ct. 3ur @brtitianiiiruug Der 0eiOeu
ilbsrmieieu hQt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-15

Tux wooDvrLLE ISyEsrioATioS.-Yes.
terday the SUBJ Committee Of Eleven,
appointed by tho stockholders OF the
woodvills Mining Company. met at the
rooms OF Mr.. Holman, the Secretary,
and in accordance with their instruc.
tons made n demand for the books Of
the company. with q view 10 their arc.
full examination by tho Investigating
Committee Of Four previously appointed
for that purpose. In answer to the DO
mand OF the committee. Mr.. Holman
stated that, under the circumstances,
and in view Of tho ''insults" offered the
Board Of Trustees Of the company BY
Messrs. Crossman (tho former Superin.
tsndcnt Of the mine) and Kennedy, oil
tho Committee OF Four, he would NOT
suffer the said Committee Of Four TO ex-
amino the books; but u tho COMMITTEES
Of Eleven or the stockholders chose "a
appoint another committee minus the
Questionable Crossman and Kennedy.
he would hand over the books for their
scrutiny. The Committee OF Eleven
then demanded individually and col.
lectively the books for examination.
which was also refused. Seeing that
nothing further could DO done with the
Stubborn Holman. the committee al.
journsd 70 moot to-day and exchange
views on the situation.-S. y. Can.
Oct. IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-15
An Incident.

Some weeks ago there arrived nom
Washington Territory q bachelor. con-
siderably endowed with this worlds
goods. In the lapse Of time. and after q
due survey Of his trunk he became
aware that the number Of his white
shirts we're growing small and beauti-
fully less. lie sought the advice Of q
friend, who informed him that n Ger.
tain Miss In this city was an adept at
shirt making. He accordingly took his
orior for six to be made. which IN time
we're duly finished. Ho took them to
his room; Just the at, never bought
anything like them. He went TO the
lady with this simple proposition: "Ill
give you SIS, or q share In my wealth;
a woman who can make % good shirts
a. these shouldn't Be single" II did
not take her long to decide which "horn
Of tho dilemma" abe would take. rs she
was posted" on his business very thor
oughly. Tho substance Of II Is she re-
fused the Sls. and is nov on her way to
Europe with her liege lord. Monl-lf
any proposition like this IL submitted
to any moro single seamstresses, let
Thorn follow her eIamplo-though We
think this advice needlsss.-Ouktpsd
Ttanscript. Oct. l3h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-15

VIZ had the pleasure Of meeting yes.
tsrday Professor W. y. Jacobs. noted in
the meteorological. geological and min
ing world. He has visited and personal.
ly examined all the principal mines oil
the American continent, being also q
pioneer Of the Pacific Coast, and Is now
taking another look at the Comstock,
having been here before. His visit this
time will DO brief. he having just 70
turned from atour Of inspection through
out the Panamint and Coso mining sec.
lions. He speaks very highly Of Senator
Jones' mines in that quarter and from
what the Professor says, NO consider II
merely . matter Of time when Jones will
have money enough 10 pay the national
debt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-15
A wssdsro Of Nature In Florida.

For many years past there has been
noticed Q column OF smoke or steam ris-
ing from IN impenetrabls swamp q
short distance from the Gull coast, in
wsukulla county. A short time since,
Judge White and q party Of men in
Leon and Gadsden counties formed an
expedition to reach. II possible. the uu-
discovered wonder. They started from
st. Marks in q sail-boat, and made their
way eastward TO tho mouth Of Pinhook
Creek. One Of the party says:
The coast here u very singular. and
suggests tho presence Of volcanic action
at some time In the remotest past. We
look upon u a. n favorable indication Of
the volcano NO were In search Of. Tho
whole coast Ii q mass Of rocks. One
called the ''Gray Mare" forms n ratu-
raj bath house. walled In on al sides.
The bed OF the river Is n mass
Of rock, and two miles from It's mouth
its whole volume Is vomited up with
immense force from the yawning jaws
Of q rifted rock. Here tho river proper
terminates. and then commences q series
Of sinks, which extend Tor twenty miles
back"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-15
DIED

Col. A. n. Edgington died al Sacra-
msnto this morning. after IN illness Of
several months duration. To his many
warm friends in this section and else
where the news Of ABB Edsington's
death. although not unexpected. will
come as a deeply, saddsning influence
settling around the heart; . sombre
cloud Of sorrow shrouding many pleas
ant and kindly memories. An n Of
our Oldest rssidsnts. always intimately
connected with the mining. milling and
other most Important interests Of this
State. and more especially the Coustock
or "washos'' section. from the early
times down to the present, through . q
sous Of depression and Of prosperity.
Abo Edgington has always been consid-
cred q prominent, worthy gentleman,
and one essential to the development
and progress Of the country. For sew
sral years past he has occupied tho posi-.
ton Of Superintendent Of the Union Mill
Company. having charge Of numerous
ore crushing mills and regulating their
connection with tho orc and bullion pro-
ducts Of the mines, giving eminent sat
ixfaction to all interested. whole-souled
and f~rso-hsarted. Y rsady 10 assist
any n in need Of his kindly aid; q
man Of honest integrity and good I'M
pulses. he naturally had moro real
friends than the average Of mankind.
and we do not believe he had q personal
enemy. Most sincerely are tho warm
sympathiss Of al extended 70 his aifiict.
si wife and relatives in their sad b.
rsavement.
The mortal remains Of Abe Edgington
will arrive tomorrow morning from
sacramento. and his brother Masons
will attend to the funeral rites and last
kindly Offices TO Be rendered a. the
grave claims and receives the vsaried
and worn out frame.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-15
Truckss itsns.
,rrsm the Republican, Oct. is.i


Yesterday another short chapter Of
accidents occurred. but II In gratifying
to know that nome Of them were fatal.
Mr.. ]. @. Hare. the road master al
Truckee, was standing nsar q Hat chr
that was being unloaded Of wood racks.
and through some carslsssnsss or over
sight on the part Of those doing the
work. several racks tipped OF and were
turned over, striking Mr.. Hare On the
leg near the ankle breaking II abort OF.
Whom no stood up his foot turned
straight out. His boot was cut from
his foot and his leg set. He went to the
hospital at Sacramento this morning.
At the sams time q Chinaman that
was standing on the car went headlong
to the ground. which ho reached In time
to have one Of tho racks strike him on
the chest. He had two ribs broken, but
Is not in an alarming condition.
Nate Webb also got Q slight hurt yes
terday. He was engaged in prying out
q stake socket with . small steel pinch
bar. when the bar slipped, letting the
other end come down on his head with
force. The end was mthor sharp. and
Il cut quito q cash in Mates scalp. and
lot out some Of the clarst. Nate had O
headache for q while. but II did mot lay
him up. He WAS around as usual oil
day.
Largo quantities Of butter are nov
being brought in and shipped. The
principal part goes Eastward. Thirty
thousand pounds have already been
shipped to Virginia City and Carson.
Eight thousand pounds wore shipped
to-day.
More than 200. 900 pounds Of WOO
have been shipped from Truckee this
season. Wool comes in almost every
DAY.
II. q. Gardner. OF Carson. has thirty
three tons Of iron for his railroad In
Lake valley. at tho depot awaiting
transportation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-15
HILL"

Most people in this locality. As well
rs throughout Lyon county. know Mr.
William Sadler. or IS he Is faniliarly
tsrmsd. "Prospectins BILL" He has
earned this honorable eognomsn by
long years Of rough service. rossh
usage. and rough vicis.iindea. prospect
ing our rugged mountain sleeps and
rorrss and aikali deserts. hunting mp
rich lodges and deposits Of ore. and We
feel quite certain that no p~rospecsor
ever shoSed richer specimens or o
Of thsm than prospecting Bill" He
COOS forth Zoe = few days. AMI almost
before his oil familiar counts-
a n IL missed from tho saloons.
restaurants and other business places.
bill reappears nssgcd and dirty. yet
smiling and hopeful. with his pockets
filed with more rich rock and his blessed
tongue wagsing lively with glowing nc
counts Of moro rich discoveries. Over
many q social nip he tells his friends oil
about Ii. except the exact location Of the
rich lodges. for sad experience has
taught William TO bs very discreet In
these matters. and he ands his truest
friends In members Of the press; friends
whom no can '~'locsts'' In his rich. new
discoveries. without fear that they will
subsequently, got control Of the majority
Of tho stock. clap on a big assessment
and freeze him out. rs he says no many
have done heretofore. Thus it Is that
the editorial fraternity OF Lyon and
Storey county are interested with Bill
and speak kindly Of him. although hs
thinks the Silver City Tunes was . little
broad In its remarks the other day when
10 said:
"Prospecting Bill" has found another
big thing. We don't know whose spec
linens are missing. but they are rich.
Notwithstanding all his rich discov-
cries. Bill isnot wealthy. His generous
heart will not allow him to enjoy the
benefits Of his own rich discoveries. He
gives them away. or leaves them for the
people to develop and enjoy. Yes. and
they are ~ungratsful enough TO dispute
with him oven the honor Of being the
original discovsrsr. Well may he q.
claim. "savs me from my friends"
But 'twas ever thus. Esau snapped his
birthright for . moss Of pottags. and
Comstock Ia said 70 have traded OF his
interest In this famous lode for an old
horse.
And now comes Sadler 10 rs and says
that . certain u~nprincipled individual. q
man with gray hairs on his head. Is
going about representing that no Is
Proposing BILL" This cruel fraud is
obtaining money. drinks and other val
liable favors on tho strength OF this
wicked imposition. but tho worst Of all
10 this stealing Bills name. Well may
William Ssilsr sadly s,claim In the Ian.
guage Of William Shakespeare. 'he who
steals my purse steals trash. but he who
flchss from me my good name. steals
that which not enrichss him. but
makss ne poor indeed" Has this
man no remnant Of honor or sslf-rs-
spsctf Has he no regard for his own
character? Bill calls upon his friends
Of The press 10 oppose this most villain
Gus fraud aud show the rascal mp. We
hope justice will DO done in this matter.
and that all honest people will 10 on
their guard against bogus Prospecting
Bills. Officers should arrest the fraud
before be docs further damage.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-15

Tux New York H,rasl has established
q reading room in connection with its
ofice In Paris. where files Of the leading
papers from all localities will Be kept
for the uso Of Americans abroad. This
In . very handsome thing and will be a
great convenience and pleasure TO our
people abroad. The Hsruii's Office will
b the most popular place in Paris with
Americans.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-15

Psor. DAVID swIso. Of Chicago. gives
this opinion on the use Of the Bible in
the public schools: Tho Government
has no more right to teach the Bible
than Il has 10 teach the Koran. My
idea In that the Government did, in its
earlier life. run according TO . sort Of
Christian common law. but now the
number Of Jews. Catholics and inhdsls
hss become 80 greatly increased. the
Government has to base itself squarely
upon lis constitutional idea. that al
msn arc ~rsligiously equal. Even II thu
genius Of the country permitted the
teaching OF the Bible in the schools.
should doubt the proPriety Of contin'
uing the custom. because no valuable
moral results can sver como from read
ing q few verses hurriedly in q school
house. and social strifes will DO contin'
uaily s~prinsiDg up out Of the practice
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-15

CzARLKs DIcxxss Ia dad, but tho
prisoner. Charles Langheimer, whom he
saw In the Eastern Peuitsntiary at Phil
adslphia. thirty-three years ago, and
over whose punishment by solitary con.
6nemont he MISUNDERSTANDING him
in American Notes as "a picture Of
forlorn affection and Distress Of mind
still lives at the age Of ssvcnty.fvs, and
has just been sent back TO his old quar-.
tiers for the sixth time for his chronic
offence Of petty theft. which has KEEP,
him in jail full half his long life.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-15

A vrnr eentssl-appsaring young man.
wearing hid gloves and carrying . 1.-the
and flexible walking stick. thought he
would have q joke with q trusty
and venerable farmer ON the Fair
Grounds last Tuesday afternoon. HAL
loo" said the dandy. ''ars you ono Of
the judges on hoss?" "waal. yaas.
walk right up and let me look al you,"
said the old farmer. That youth vas
soon lost amid the crowd. and nc other
Judges on svins saw him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-15

wusx . maj wants . plug Of tobacco
the grocery thr-s-fourths Of . mile on
]. only |. sep. b.. IL hi. wife want. .
drink OF csol water from . neishDors
veil opposite. by some mysterious
sesncy that veil suddsnly becomes r.
moved more than half . mile away.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-15
NEW TODAY.

LADY nRYAH aINiHa CON.
~ psay;.LSe.,iS. % . { place Of
Location Of works, Rlowery Mining District,
Storey county, state Of Nevada.
Notlce-rhefs 10 delinquent upon the follow.
Ing described stock, on account Of afscssment
mo. o., levied on the 7th day OF september.
Of the respective shareholders, ~ follows;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-15

Tar horse dissass-a nild form Of
the too familiar spizoOtic seems to be
prevailing through the East and West
and Canada, bu. a. yet without serious
rs9ults.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-15
Desle and IIis stable.

SALT LAKE Crrr, Oct. A. Goldsmith
Maid trotted here to-day, on a half.milc
track, in 22ia.. Occident is here. but
did not 60. Doble, with his horses. is
expected to leave hero tomorrow for
California,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-15
Yrsm Ranta Clara.

SANTA CLARA. Oct. 14.-At $3.50 this
evening quite q heavy shock OF earth
quake was felt here. Tho vibrations
were from east TO west. No damage.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-15
MARRIED..

HIIp-HUoHrs-I In Virginia CITY. oetobss
iith, b. Rsv Father hanoCns. Charles Hild
70 Melinda @. uughss-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-15
From Rtoektou.

Stockton. Oct. IA shock Of earth
quake was felt here about 5:57 o'clock
this evening. The vibration was from
east to west. Nothing damaged. II
Was mild.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-19
Water Case.

As many Of our citizens may b inter
ested in learning tho precise facts in re-
fation to the contempt case Just tried.
We have procured the judgment render
ed, which 10 ~ follows:
In the Second Judicial District Court.
State Of Nevada, in and for the county
Of Ormsby: In the matter Of tho pro-
ceedings against E. D. Sweeney, for con.
tempt Of Court. taken and had in tho
case Of H. P. Phillips ct ais. vs.. VIM.
WEIGH ct ais.
The State Of Nevada ex rel. H. P.
Phillips vs.. E. D. Sweeney. defendant.
Order adjudginG the defendant. E. d.
Sweeney, guilty of contempt Of Court.
A writ Of attachment having hereto
fore issued ont OF and under the seal OF
this Court, directed to the Sheriff OF
Ormsby county. against the said E. D.
Sweeney for contempt in disobeying the
order, decree and injunction granted in
the case Of H. P. Phillips ". VIM. WEIGH
ct ais, which said order, decree and in.
junction was made and entered in said
cause and Court ON the 18th day Of No
vember, A. d. 1872; and the said Z. d.
Sweeney having been, by virtue of said
attachment, attached BY said Sheriff. and
having in person and BY his counsel ap-
pesrsd in Court and made answer there
to and the Court having investigated
the charges. and having heard and con-
sidered the evidence for and against the
said defendant. =. D. Sweeney, the Court
finds the facts to b - follows, to Wit /:
At the several dates mentioned in the
affidavit. to Wit July LIT. July 2Sth and
July 18th, 4. d. 1875. the defendant
Sweeney WAS diverting from the natural
channel Of said Kings Canyon Greek.
above the lands Of Phillips. By means Of
pipes and fumes. and conducting the
same permanently away from the stream
aus from tie land Of the plaintiff to the
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-19

HORSE PRosTRATED By SCSSTEoHE.-
An unusual occurrence for this locality
transpired in this city this forenoon.
Last evening at : O'Clock, Henry Hickey,
. relative Of Senator Ricley of Douglas,
harnessed . couple Of horses 1T bis ranch
on Walker river, and started for Carson.
He drove his team all night, and on bis
arrival here one of his Lorses-a i've
year old-was Frustrated by sunstroke.
The distance driven was SO miles. Con-
siderinR the fact that the colt had Just
been taken from grass, q drive was lit
tie tough anyway. But the team came
in calamity, one Of the horses not show
ing the least sign OF fatigue. while the
other showed all the signs Of sunstroks
was taken TO . corral little 10 the south
west Of Zsk's stable, whore he fell utterly
prostratsd. Careful grooms were select
ed, who bathed his head constantly in
ice water for several hours. At II o'clock
the horse had subsidized into quiet slum-
Der. At FIRST blood would not TOW from
An incision in his mouth, but later it
flowed freely. At the time Of writing it
Was thought the quadruped would recov-
er. 1t is to be hoped that he may, a. he
is Of the breed Of steppers, and his owner
rsckons his value away up among the
hundreds. So says the Herald Of last
evening. The appearance yesterday a.
tsrnoon OF Mr.. Jake Beams dray. doing
the double Office Of hearss and mourn
srs' carriage. and hauling the carcass Of
. dead horse through Carson street to
its place Of burial, is the sequel to the
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-19

DuBl1n MARY WAS adjudged liable to
damages in the sum Of 1925 and costs
for having detained the household effects
Of Mr.. Desmond. The trial was by jury.
The costs OF the trial are assessed against
her. Mary meets with bad luck in her
,awing. It is bat . few months since
that she and Bence got into trouble
about his theodoiite, and the result was
heavy cash charge against her.
PsHsoxAL.-Col Ford, Of Washington,
D. c.. Chief Of tho Mineral Department
Of the Interior. arrived here yesterday
morning. and, together with his prede-
eessor. Mckee, and Judge Waltz, took
Tho stage for Lake Tahoe, where the
party propose to spend . day or two.
The Colonel il here for pleasure and the
Yecuperation Of his health.
TnR8H Drux1s were brought under the
stern eye OF Justice Witherell esterday.
Twenty dollars apiece 10 what they were
nulcted in. One Of the unfortunates
paid his 6ns, the other two pine in du-
rance vile.
Tus auxoa that Judge Wright intends
removing his household goods from
Carson and taking up his residence in
Reno, 10 untrue. He will stay Wright
here.
Rsv. J. D. HAMMOND passed Reno on
bic way to San Francisco yesterday
morning. He will b in Carson In .
week or two.
TIE yuERaAL Of the infant daughter
81 Mr.. and Nm. White took place yes
tsrday afternoon.
THEls 10 IN uusallsd for message Al
the Atlantic and Pacific o4Bcs for D. v.
0oodso1, care Of ". 8. Elder.