davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-22
A suIpGur BONANZA,

30 many and varied havs bees The
discoveries In the natural fssourS line
on the PadAc cont, that the polio q
homo are no longer startled b. Ne 70
ports Of frssh and novel dsvelopoents.
Nearly every day We hear Of the fading
OF some new and curious deposit which
can DO Immediately turned 70 practical
account, and which also has . CONNER
cial value. The latest discovery TO
record il o vast deposit Of sulphur In
Humboldt county, Nevada, which 10 the
property Of ". E. Hale. Of the Ban
Francisco Stock Board, T. A. Hale, late
Deputy Controller OF Nsvsds, Mr.. Duly.
of The Add wosks at Dayton, and kr.
Wright, also Of Nevada. The claim an
braces l60 acres OF land. The sulphur
lays in strata directly under an ash.liks
deposit, and is found In bonanzas, 20 to
speak, measuring l60 BY 300 fsek With
width Of from twenty 70 atty feet, and
thickness OF twenty feet. The ashes
are sadH scrapod away. when
the pure, marketable : sulphur 10
clearly exposed. The sulphur rsad.
lily cuts into irregular cakes. 1t 10 OF q
beautiful yellow color and easily burns.
The average assays give 96 par cent.
The Superintendent, T. A. Hale, CON-
menced shipping the sulphur yesterday
morning. II. p. Waksles Of this city
has contracted for all that can be pro-
duced ut present. Altar the hrst Of July,
one hundred tons per month, q and
probably will DO shipped from this mine.
Al present tho shipment Of the sulphur
Is attended with considerable expense,
but, % tho system Of working becomes
perfected, tho expense will be hghtsnsd.
Nevada. and California for that matter.
may DO congratulated on the develop
msnt Of this sulphur bonanza. II Is
well known that deposits Of sulphur
have been found on the Coast ere this.
but this latest discovery IL by far the
most important.-S. =. Stock Report,
June lS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-22
Reese River Itsns.
Irr.n the ReyeIlls. ysas ~


There was q largo meeting Of the Aus
tin Miners Union at International Hall.
last evening. upwards Of $50 MEMBER
being present. The occasion wal the
organization OF the Union by John +.
Corners. er.Presidsnt Of The Gold Hill
Miners Union, who came bore for that
purpose. The Union was organized BY
the election Of the following ofnosrs
President. William Johns; Vice Prssi.
dent. Dennis O'Brien; Treasurer. ChAs.
0'Brisn; Recording Secretary, Thomas
George; Financial Secretary, John vii.
oox, Conductor, Martin Iso; Warden,
Cornelius Harrington.
In grading the lot In rear Of Frank
Preuss' merchant tailoring establish
ment. on Main street, a quartz lodge ha,
been struck which gives good indication,
Of turning out . mine. Some 0f ths
rock was assayed and the result wa,
1922 90 per ton in silver. Mr.. Prsusl
has located . claim on the ledge.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-22
Our Bare Hnls.

A few years ago the bare hills sur.
rounding Eureka were mostly covered
with . thick growth Of nut-pins. During
the hnt two years after smelling oper-
ations were commenced tho best Of this
wood was made into charcoal. Then
for two years more. coal was hauled from
fifteen TO twenty-five miles, and now IL
Is being brought q great deal further.
Tho timber rejected BY pioneer coal
burners has been made into frewood.
and except In q few cases our wood must
now be haulsd from ten to fifteen miles.
II the railroad we're once completed We
could depend on supplies by II at CON-
p~srativsly moderate prices, unless In.
deed its Directors are short-sightsd
enough 10 take advantage Of our nscss-
aitiss. All along the railroad toward
Palisads there are traets OF timber suit
able for charcoal and ffswood. We
have heard recently Of several fns
ranches near Alphabetically known a.
Chimney station. On one Of these
claims. only ~, miles distant from the
station. 1t Is estimated by good judges
that there arc 10, 900 cords Of wood, and
on two other adjoining tracts 5 1000 cords
more. II such ranches were In the
hands Of the railroad company wood
could DO delivered In Eureka from them
at Sc q cord with a profit. II these aud
similar tracts Of wood continue TO be
owned by private parties u will depend
entirely on the company whether the
frcights are made low enough 10 admit
Of hrewood being sold In town al lsss
than 50 or $40 q cord. Except during
this Summer II will DO impossible 70
furnish wood by team at lower prices
than tho latter figures; and 90 In the
future we must depend In . great meas
ure on the liberslity Of the narrow
gauge railroad company In the matter Of
frsighta. Our furnaces mnst have char
coal made from nut-pins wood, and w
cannot therefore look to Ttuckss for
supplies Of that indispensable article
Eiushd S1stind, J,as l9h. trn Hisstu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-22

DIsrArcHKs from Sacramento. regard
ing the proceedings and probable nomi-
nsss OF the Dolly Warden Convention. go
out Of the way TO that the mo-
tcsabls feature 10 that in all ossss ''the
once sssms 10 seek tho man, and not
the man the ONCE" This may b 80.
but from the array Of names presented
and the presence Of many candidates In
Sacramento. 10 arc inclined 10 agree
with the remark OF an exchange. which.
in speaking Of this matter. says: There
seems TO be . very kindly disposition
upon the part Of candidates to stand
around whore they win Be easy to md"
None Of the Dolliss. from Gov. Booth
down. ore ONCE seekers. oh. no; they
only accept nominations when the pros-
psrity Of the country imperatively de-
mands the sacriios. eNaAfs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-22

THk RENO CREscrST.-The presses
and material Of this once having beer
purchased BY Colonel Dow, ,thai gentle.
man is very busy putting the ONCE In
shape. lie will not resume publication
for about . month. when the paper
will appear with . new nains--n Ne
tada Dumoerut. Tho new name Of the
paper implies what its future political
course will bs-straightout Democratic.
-Rao Journal, Jos 22d.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-22

wnKSKvra you see q paragraph In
tho daily papers giving an account OF .
picture sale. and stating that they wero
sold nj prices ." far below their value"
zen may know there Ia going TO b an
other sale within q week or tvo.-Boao"
Com~meyeioi BAletia,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-22
Humboldt Items.
IFrom The Silver stats, June si.l

IFrotn the Silver Stats, June u.1
A car load Of seals, or SEA lions, oap
turcd near San Francisco. passed fisr'
lnst Saturday night, going East. Th'
animals were ordered for an aquarium
In New York City. They were loadst
separately In well ventilated boxes II
an ordinary stock car. and Conduc
tor spaulding. who kindly showed ii
through the car. informed n that thsy
could be taken scross The continent a
easily AZ 20 many hogs. They are va.
terod occasionally on the road. and nrs
expected to mako the trip without food
Of any kind. ,tso
]. b. Ringgold. who arrived hare yes.
terday from Unionyills by way Of Dur
Glen, Informs ~ that work 10 70 be 70
sumed this week on the Empire mine,
in Dun Glen. and that J. Q, Fall, The
owner Of tho mins, was in Dun Glen
yesterday, making tho arrangement
necessary for that purpose. The En-.
piro has been considered one Of the bosl
mines in the district. and has heretofors
produced considerable ore.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-22

TIE Carson Tribune learns that Rev.
Mr.. Kelly. State Superintendent OF Pub
lie Schools. is lying III withsmali-po At
Reno. Az the Journal Of this morning
fails to note tho circumstance wo hope
to learn that tho 7rusrs ID mistaken.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-22

csh,ss1 ssr fiasasin Charges That
Jaey1sa 1--we Bssa Cssruptly
Appreeehsl aad 0nsrs 70 Prsvs
ft-Je1gs Msiissn VIII Fix - Bay
as tks Close or she Case.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-22


TnE Nov York Sun is not entirely in
accord with whitelaw Reid. OF the New
York 7ribsn<. whom Il delights to dssig-
nate y the "young editor" Recently
Ii proddej him in this cutting manner;
1--WE beg to snjoin on our contempo-
rsriss 70 rsfrain from all raacor Of crit
eisn while the young editor pondsrs on
his powerful article on the Beecher case.
He Is engaged in the work OF balancing
the two aides. and any noise. confusion.
sharp language, or violence Of contro-
vsrsy. disturbs that equipoise so essen
tial to an accurate result. The world
waits for his decision in brea,hless
anxiety. Therefore let tho voices about
tho tall tower Be hushsd. Speak to the
young editor tsnderly; say nothing to
rufio tho placidity Of his soul"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-22

a-Tls hest nfssic u The Ciiy has
bees Ess.sed fer 'ss Oeeasisa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-22
REPUBLICAN OPPOSITION IN CALI.
FORNIA.

Much has been said since the recent
Republican Convention in California.
Of the attitude assumed by that body re-
garding the Central Pacific Railroad
Company and tho split in the Republic
can ranks o~ccasioned thereby. We be-
lievs that the majority Of this talk is
bsssless; that the sction Of the Convsn-
ton 10 acceptable 10 Republicans gener-
ally. and that the party goes into the
contesl stronger than Il did two year,
ago. bearing a. IL thsn did. the load OF
seeming allegiance TO the fortunes and
injustice Of that Company. The Re
publican party stands to-day on q plat.
form. regarding State Affairs, and es.
pscially the G. p. X. r., exactly where
the Independents did at the last cleo
ton. 1t has taken the wind out Of their
sails by adopting publicly the very
policy upon which they succeeded, and
rendered IL mot only easy, but tho duty
Of svery Republican Who left the party
during the last campaign because Of Its
assumed apology Tor. and advocacy Of
corporate abuses. to return and labor
for success within its organization. I,
has. In . word. dispcnsed with the fur.
thsr, necessity Of an Independent or
e~auixstion In California, and placed the
is.asr. Of tina. movement, in tho role Of
mare Office seekers.
Notwithstanding the assumed opposi.
tien 10 the platform and nominees On
ths mart of the Republican prsss, va
have .e.n but one prominent Rspubii.
can journal which has taken exception
70 either. Az WA to DO expected the
Sacramento Record Union objects to tho
a~nti.railroad plank In the platform. De-
ing indebted to tho G. p. r. Il. for Its
szistsncs, and dependent upon il large
IL for support, II only exhibits gratitude
BY serving the interests Of its benefac-
tor. Among other journals prominent
In opposing the action OF the late Con-
ysasios, il that elevated and somewhat
top-heavy whirligig the San Francisco
Chroniek. But this latter journal has
nsvsr bee. o Republican nswspapsr. II
has sometimes assumed to dictate to the
party and occasionally avowed its pref
erencs for the Republican over the OPP
position. It endsavored to become the
mouthpiece Of Gov. Booth on his return
from Washington. and seriously vel.
coined him into the arms Of Stanford 4
Co. Failing In this. Il turned ia atten-
ton to the Republican party and tried
to control its course in Convention.
Again ioiied by the action OF said Con.
ventiou upon the railroad matter. itput.
out To seq firing lie stern gun at It's sup
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-22

Eya the LATEST boy can sometimes
eaSsA . whipping. ~ ri
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-19
Laee-making in Ireland.

10 1916, during the great famine in Ire
land, when so many thousands of children
were left orphans, the Irish ladies addressed
them selves to the task of finding occupa-
tions by which those children could earn q
livelihood. Lady De We're was the first
to start the project of lace making in Cur
ragh, County Limerick. She began by
teaching the mistress of school the art
of making application flowers, giving her
own Brussels iaces as patterns. The work
was so good as soon to command high
price. Ii Is known as Irish or Curragh
point, and is a very handsome lace, though
rarely seen IN America.
Since the establishment OF Lady De
Vere's school, plumbers of others have
sprung up in the various parts OF Ireland.
That at Belfast, founded by the late Jane
Clarke, exhibited in 1851 6ne limitations of
Old Spanish and Italian points. The Irish
lace - verv beautiful. 1t is m ade of fax
thread, the groundwork in crochet, into
which are Introduced flowers aud patterns
in admirable imitation OF antique raised
Venice pninr. Irish Brussels is made at
Clones, County Monaghan Irish gaipure
at Carrickmacross, in the sane county !;
and the finest Va'euceD nes, closely Tcsem-
bling the most beautiful lace, of Ypress,
is made in the schools of the Countess of
Erne at Lisnaskea. County Fermanagh.
There is also a lace school at Mtllon,
County Cork, under the superintendence Of
the nuns of convent
How much suffering this industry has
arrested in Ireland, and how much it has
done to promote prosperity in the island, it
is difficult to compute. At any rate, it
will be seen that in Ireland, as almost
every other country in Europe. lace max
ing has been a resort in times of trouble
or scarcity and in every instance, when
prosecuted with fidelity, and under such
circumstances as to bring it into popular
notice, it has proved a valuable source of
wealth.
Women in all ages have manifested a de-
cided taste for any kind of light work that
more or less develops the artistic imagipa-
ton, or has to any extent the nature of re-
creation rather than labor. Can We not
make this tendency of the feminine mind
an available source of occupation in this
country Will not the wives aud daugh-
ters of our prosperous people follow the
example of Lady De We're, the Countess of
of Erue, and other Irish ladies, and foster
| this industry which, without such encour
agement, has actually been commenced in
this city 7 We have one small lace sch3 3ol Ian
! gushing for want of capital aud fashionable
patronage. Let this not he SAID any longer
| New York and all the surrounding clIiet
should be lace manufacturing centres Civ.
ing profitable employment to thousands Of
young girls and women who cannot afford
to work except in their own homes.-NeH
York Sun.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-19
. Tho Empress Of Austria.

The correspondent of the Philadelphia
Telegram writes from Europe:
The Empress is well worth looking at,
though she is thirty eight years Of age
and possible grandmother besides. / saw
her at Vienna ten years ago; she then
looked about twenty slender as a reed
and graceful as a deer, with the Ioveliest
dark eyes in the world, and such a pro.
fusion of dark, silky hair that it fell, coil
upon coil, from under her oquettish little
hat, only retained by the meshes of a fine
silk hair pe'. Her style and elegance were
ucsurpassable. She dresses very simply
now, it is said, usually 10 black, gray, or
lilac, never having worn gay colors since
the death of her eldeet daughter several
years ago. Her manners are msrvellously
sweet and winning, and she is as sweet
and popular as she is beautiful. Truth
compels me to state that it is currently re
ported that che henpecks her imperial
spouse numerically, and that he, like a
wise man, submits to her dominion.
When she first arrived at the imperial
court che gave immense offence to her
naughty mother in-lsw the Archduchess
Sophia, of evil memory, by insisting upon
going out walking (thuk of profaplDg the
sacred feet of the Empress of Austria by
contact with the vulgar earth y and by
carrying an umbrella, which last is, We
believe, a fatal sin against royal etiquette
from ber father. the Archduke Maximiliau
Leopold of Bavaria. This gentlem 40 al
Tty 'Tavels very quietly and with no
more tate or form than any ordinary pii-
yate gentleman. He was recently on his
way from Munich TO Vienna to visit his
daughter. In the same compartment in
the train with himself was a laxative little
Austrian tradesman, who sOon got into con-
versatiOn with his q1iet looking companion.
After talking oyer matters and things for
some time, and getting ample Information
about his business, his family, his destin-
alton, ETC., he asked, "ARd pray, cir, where
are you going f''.' To Vienna" "On bust
ness ~ "No to visit my daughter, who is
married to an Austrian" els your son in
law in a good business 7" "Well-toler-
ably good-but troublesome at times"
" What is he7" The Emperor !" AT
this answer the poor little man became COW
cred with confusion, nor could all the
Laughing protestations of the good-natur ed
Archduke avail to reassure him, and he
darted out of the carriage at the very next
stopping place.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-19
particularly tho newer ones, are exceeding.


ly needy.
Now, statistics will show that on an
average there has been sent yearly by this
Society to each of our poorer Dioceees. since
1850, sum of 10. 600 francs, which still
leaves an enormous surplus granted the
earlier Dioceses. Is it not. then, a strict
du'y to their own off shoots, their fee be
and struggling daughters, 70 aid generously
the Society of the Propagation, thereby
succeeding best iu advancing the caase of
God among those who are verya destitute
among us9
That this view may he taken, and the
suggestions of the aonored President of tie
Society may be followed, is the fervent
hope and prayer of him who signs in be.
half. and at the request of many other
Right Rev. Bishops. who feel deeply in the
interests of religion the necessity of q
prompt movement in the matter.
THOMAS A. BECKER,
Bishop of Wilmington.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-19

An ERECT GAIT To bend forward or do wn
ward while walking, Indicates debility, de-
preston, or mental trouble, and always aggra-
Yates itself and promotes disease. Pads and
supporters are all perncons, and worse than
useless, because they teach the system to rely
on them. and can not support one part Of the
body without causing an unnatural strain on
some other part, and, to that extent, tend to
disease that part. There is always one easily
available anu successful method of acquiring
an erect, manly gait. without any material
effort, or feeling of awkardness. Let the chin
be little above horizontal line, which is
easily done by keeping the eye fixed on the
top of some persons bat or bonnet in front of
you. The habit of this erect carriage may be
facilitated by accustoming yourself, when at
home, in the garden, or other places to walk
with the hands behind, held in one another,
and the head thrown up, as is done in smoking
acigar or singing tune.-HalFs Journal Of
Health
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-19

1t is not great battles alone that build
the worlds history, nor great poems alone
that make the generations grow. There is
a still small rain from heaven that has
more to do with the blessedness of nature,
and of human nature, than the mightiest
earthquake or the loveliest rain bow,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-19
RATES OF THE "sTAR.0
SQUARES.

aerJion. - 49, =
Cuts inserted ~ special rates.
Death and Marriage Notices, eI eaah fnsartfan.
a wants and Personal Information AaVarttssuaGHts.
10 cants Her line each inaertfon.
Editorial Houces, 40 nsars lina
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-19

"DO not put off till tomorrow what sly d 5
he done TODAY" 40 90 At once TO the ofHcs 2, =
Louisiana Equitable Life Insurance Company, =, g
Of CarOndolet and Gravior streets. and insuIe ,v
for the bensnt Of your family. u = US os - .
mont yOu can possibly naAs 4 yoH aE' ~ -
have large fanily Sependent ~ 1op5 g
aarpnrf.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-19

If frahkness, loyalty, and honor ought
to reign anywhere, it is in the hearts of the
children Of the Gospel, that they should
find their refuge and their seat of empife.
Mr.. Le O0Mrtier.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-19

SOUTHERN IMMrGRATION.-Tbe Memphis 1p-
peal, in an article urging Tenn essee to do some
sh!nE to turn the tide of immigration that
way, has the following well put together para
graph about the advantages of the Southern
States
There is no earthly reason why the Southern
States should not, the facts in the case being
properly Published, outvie the West and North
IN attracting emigrants from abroad, and draw
10 their borders every year thousands of East
aTn farmers, who now 60 to Colorado Kansas
OF California They possess a fertile soil and
y charming climate; land is abundant and
cheap; the productions are all staples, and the
markets therefor are most accessible. The
settler finds himself exposed to mono of the
pezils of frontier life; to none Of the destruc-
tive phenomena of nature, ss plaques of insects,
GEes or storms; to none of the discomforts and
insonYeniences that they mnst experience who
Esnture beyond che bounds Of civilization.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-19

Talleyrand declared, on one occasion,
that he despised mankind. 'The reason,
observed Barras, 'is very apparent he
has etudied himself too deeply
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-05-01
This, from the Picayupe, IL the
dorgon1est meanest thing We have

This, from the Picayupe, IL the
dorgon1est moanest thing We have
seen lately:
So the Bulletin, also, can boast u
feud. The Times has been making
% a!l envi"na ovor ito savage and
impiacabte war against tho Memphis
Avalanche, and now the Bulletin
rakes up u fight Of its own, end buiges
il with al a;ac,ity which premises a
p,otracted aad dest"ustive conflict.
The Chicago Tribune is the Bulletins
victim, anita, prophecy that tho Chi
cagp Tribune wall eventually he
squelehed, is to convey but feeble
idea OF the fury and ierocity Of the
Eulletin's onslaught.
Come, now! What's tho reason
We can't have & disturbance too Show
US q newspaper that aeesls "busting"
some foreign new.paper-the Lon-
dou Times Or the Gaiisnani. We
want q l:ttla iun ourselves. We caa't
he standing around here doing moth,
ing while everybody else il 90 lively.
Might "a vel! BE- played out hen III
egy season. Produce yorr ne"spa-
pess; bring forth the ;ll-st~r,cl jour.
hal aud let Us tackle it. II VIZ cant
kaye the London T;acs, give us the
Vaudeville Wave o. tho Baton Rouge
Advocate. Or the Sugar Bowl-auy.
thing. We want blcod.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-05-01

The Hon. II. c. Kerr of Indiana,
who ia prominently spoken Of a. the
new Speaker Of the House Of Repre-
We born in Titusville, Pa,
MarcL 18th, 1927, and after receiving
common school eductioa no studied
law 1t tho Louisville University. grad
uating in 1851. "A > reporter Of the
Supreme Court Of Indiana be com.
piled five volumes Of Law Rerorts,
in, which he displayed great talent.
He was one Of the most prominent Of
the anti Standardization representa-
tives Ia 1872, and ID respected for
his high character, courteous demean-
or and scholarly statements. He
was . member Of the Thirty ninth,
Forfieth, Forty fret and Forty-se-
cond Congress, and wss reelected to
tho Forty-fourth,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-05-01

J
The following cleaning was hand
ed to us by our true friend, the veri--
table Wild Irjshman, and is too good
t. be lost, hence We give place for it.
Yes, it's pretty good about the pilot
Of the "Masher" doing hard steering
for TIVE weeks before they found tho
rud,ier was jammed immovably.-
That's easily explained. Tho boat
bad been in the trade 20 long that
she know all turns in the trail. Il
makes me recall the case Of the .Blue
Goose,1 that dropped her wheel OPP
posite Madison, while no one knew
Of the loss until they tried to "round
her to" at the Louisville wharf. A
more remarkable event, however.
was that Of the "Tinnis McGuinnis. )"