davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-04
Financial.

We clip the following from the San
Francisco Ala Of yesterday:
The feeling at the Bank OF California
continues TO improve. The assets, un-
der the inspection OF those familiar with
them, warrant the conviction that the
ultimate loss OF the bank under the
aecment OF proper persons will DO CON-
paratively little. The first trspidation
caused by the suspension having passed
cooler deliberations the fears excited by
an unexpected svsnt snbsids. and the inn
preston obtrudes itself that the late Mr..
Ralston would after all have boon the
most efficient pilot out Of the dimculties
into which q sudden coin famine pre-
cipitated the institution. The Offers OF
new capital exceeded all expectation,
and some Sl5, 0O0, 900 IL mentioned a.
what might Be obtained. OF course the
old or deferred stock looks up. Il TO
quircs ten days notice by the bank rule
for q meeting OF stockholders. and fully
that time will b required to meet ar
rangsments. Avinxa Hayward, Esq.
appeared on the street with, apparently.
all his old vim and activity. A .
matter Of course, the Merchants e.
change Bank opened It's doom to bust
ness. and. having paid out about go. 900.
the demand stoppedand the coin showed
signs Of coming back. Confidence there
is completely restored. The National
Trust Bank will. possibly. require q
week. inasmuch as coin must come from
New York by rail to reopen. but the in
stitutiou II very strong. A circumstances
arises here, however. which has never
before presented itself in this State, but
to which We lsng since called attention
M n possible contingency Of the bank
NOT. systsm. II In he refusal TO take
ths not.s an account Of their instant In.
con,srtihitv into ooin. This illustrstes
nm. di.tinction bstvssn a perfectly oood
no,s nav,hle on n~r,s.ntatiop. in coin
anJ ,bs s.ms not psy.ble on prrsspta.
lion Lei us .se. The ComptroIler Of
The rpitss State boldsin bisposssssion.
b-elonc;no 10 ths F;r.t National Trust
an oos foo G,n;,.d sts,.s Ave- n.r cent
coid bonds, Thess AZ worth TO-DAY. In
Nav Yorl. N q 0oO c.rrsncy or Al
az OO0 coli wh;nh ths, vonis r[..ii,s
In haif an hon, IN W.ii $500 Th..s
are sscuy;,y %, ssoo ooo .;,cri.,;ro
NOTE n n.nl or,.,sna;,a IT,
can thsrstor. no H..
cur;tv thsn ,hss. ro,ss IT,
do not bs., ;n,.,.st I'm,
h.x..n. u.-.hI. = -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-04
Hunbs,ds Items.
Irrou III. Silver sasi'. ss'.'-.'r:.l

Iron the silver stsis. sspssassra ~
A party Of civil snginsers arrived hsre
yesterday, and, under the direction OF
B. F. Lsutsrne, VIII proceed immsdi-
ately 70 mako preliminary survey OF
the winnsmucca and Oregon Railroad
route. Teams and camp squipage for
the corps are expected 70 arrive to-day.
and the party Will proceed at once 70
take attitudes and look out the most ia
vonbls route. We are informed thai
they intend 10 start near the depot, and
proceed south Of Winnsmucca Noun
tain, running In . ~northwsstsrly direo-
ton to the northeast corner Of Califor.
mia; thence TO klamath Lake. where the
road will intersect the California and
Oregon Railroad, now oomplstsd 10
Shasta, California. The distance from
winnemucca 10 Klamath Lake ID about
800 miles, and Il will take three or four
mouths TO make the preliminary survey,
after which the locating survey will b
made a. soon a. possibls. This 10 con-
elusive evidence that the company mean
business, and that q railroad from this
point to Oregon will be built at an early
day. -.st gIu q
Hon. @. 8. varian and family left on
last evenings train for Carson City,
where they intend 10 reside In future.
Mr.. varian will practice Law In 0rmsby
and Storey counties and We wish The
young man unboundsd succsss In his
profession and hope he will reach the
top round In the ladder Of fame, - an
advocate.
Governor Bradley and Major Mccoy
passed here to-day Eastward bound.
The former goes TO Erko to remain Z lev
weeks. and tho latter TO Eureka, where
he resides.
Two OF George Baker & Co.'S teams
left yesterday for Silver City with $4,000
pounds Of merchandise. Several teams
Of Baker & Co. = are loading for Cornu.
copia. nj the depot.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-04
lElko Items. ~
From The Independent, sept a

~"
a Chinaiaan who has been selling
whisky to the Indians was At length
caught in the act and Justice Taylor, In
consequence Of the ~infracton Of Law for
such cases made and provided, de-
manded Of the abominabls Celestial the
payment OF 800 gold coin. or consume
county grub for the space OF nfty days.
Being OF an economical turn OF mind he
chsse the latter alternative and the dis
NAL dens Of Chinatown win mourn his
los. amid tho fumes Of opium and mean
Snii1l UEA sgHftt
Henry Miller. who rms the Lone
Mountain station ON tho Comucopia
road. brought to this ONCE to-day q
large chunk Of gold-bearing rock from q
new strike made on the above-men-
toned morntLn near his station. His
statement Ii that the ledge IL six feet
vide and assays from the rock In quss.
lion. made In Cornucopia, ran a. high
- 3659.63 70 the ton. The course Of
the isdge is nearly east and west and
dips 70 the north.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-04

Sra DoroLAs foxsrru. the English
Envoy TO an Indian Court. had a Curl
Gus experience recently upon APPOINT
Of stiqustts. Ordinary ENJOYS arc re-
quirsd 70 approach the Majesty OF the
Court barsfooted across q muddy cor
ridor. The English Envoy hesitatea.
and at last refused to walk barefooted
In the mad. The Indian Court there
upon offered to compromise by laying
down q carpet IL the Envoy would take
OF his boots, After soms consideration
he consented and took on his bosts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-04

The Carson Appeal says that nearly
half . million dollnrs in coin was yes
tsrday shipped. per v. 4 7. r. r.. to
he Consolidated Virginia mine from the
Mint a Carson. and that the gold COIN
80 has been very heavy at thai insiitu.
tios during The pest week.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-04
IN MRNIORIAM or WILLIAM
RALATON.

trEfukN uAfbklL. ....
stsy, 70 who Judge with sympalhstic mind,
Who kindly scan The hnlts Of humankind,
List IN thy Journey. yield the parting tear,
For gifted KAiston's ashes mollder here.
while millions yield In weslih's dslu,ive chase.
10 dull content. dark penury embrace,
A few, the common bcatsn path drspise,
And scale TO hiehts which pierce The dazzling
skies,
Until within their proud, ansliioss arms
The idsl falls, and Yields her hollow charms.
or zach was he. whose quick, inpassiousd
Made hin the leader NJ his eold.n day.
Of sueh was he. whose tireless Esnlus wrought
Stupendous James TO industry and thought;
Who studded seas With .hips Of prceiSu. store.
Who delvsd TO Natures hidden wealth untold,
And gave IN Science what she needed gold =
Nor boarded not the o%unipotcnt ore,
Nor lived the nicer. bat. 10 FATHER more:
But strewed the yellow. gilttsting dust OF
For Industry to catch the golden shower.
All, well may Commences roop her stately head,
And 0od.llko Science mourn the mighty dead !;
FOR loi within this cold, impotsnt clay
Proeres,ion's spirit held imperial swsyi
For 10 bath pssssd ints eternity
True, he lad faults; yet all men have their
faulis;
Asd be 10 dead. and death itself ersits
The dead. and makes the quick Judge lsss IN
Nsr delrns no trivial. petty n.w to and.
True. be bad foss-yctall that's good hath foes,
And nnkling thorns compass the l~ovslisst ross.
Thus ce'sr his tsmb harsh criticism haiu.
Al sl-k.s ssIll. .lsfusa Snxa~AI aN lla
fhults;
And Thus II tones Of sympathy rslatss
How honest Merit psaxht bis palace gates
And there met Welcomes smiling eouutsnance.
Nor turned away without the ssught.for
chance;
And In his glory stil be stood the test,
And fellow feeling yet rsigned In his breast;
How In his snlendor still he had Q heart,
And ever gave 10 want . generous part.
How son Rsasmhrapes ssdly slghs fAreveil,
How low the echoes answer: All 10 we'll.
-S. y. Alta
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-04
THE Rank or CALIFORNIA -irs
METHOD or REsrMiNG bUsi-
NESa

The San Francisco Chronicle. which
from the nut has given correct and
available news regarding the resumption
Of business by the Bank Of California
in il issue Of yesterday enters into do
tails Of the modss cpsandi whereby this
famous Institution Ia again 70 bs put up
on it, legs. According 70 the Chronicle.
syndicate has bsen formed, consisting
Of subscribers TO the guarantee fund.
which will take the affain OF The bank
In hand until the outstanding accounts
are settled. This guarantee fund Is al
ready about &C. O0. 900 and viii very
likely b increased 70 $40. 0o0, 900. The
stockholders Of the California Bank sur
render their stock 10 this syndicate.
and whom all liabilities arc paid they
will receive whatever may Be left OF the
old assets Of the bank. The syndicate
assumes al risks and takes all profits Of
the bank from the time the old
stock IL surrendered into its
keeping. The business matters
Of the bank being thus arranged.
the syndicate. or In other words. the
nov body Of stockholders will remain in
-posssssion and ovnsrship Of the old
stock and Of all business and connec-
tons Of tho bank. This property will
thsn b capitalized. and q certain per cent.
Of the ayndicate subscription collected
and nov stock issued. The CAroaids
says that . most thorough and searching
investigation Of the banks Affairs Is
bsing made. which. rs IL progresses.
shows that the bank will not only b
able to pay dollar for dollar to deposit
tors. bot that q large sum will be left
TO holders Of the old stock. Many Of
these Stockholders have become sub
scribers 10 the syndicate fund. and will
continue their connection o. stockhold-
err Of tho hank, receiving new stock
whom Il shall DO rscapitalizsd. Many
large dspositon with tho bank have con-
ssntsd 10 extend the time Of demand for
their deposits for three. six and nine
months. A TO the question OF coin
supply. the Chronicle thinks there will
Be no difaeulty. as IL 10 expected TO
DO obtained either from the Sub
Treasury In San Francisco or q car
load from Nov York viii DO
SAINT forthwith. 1t will Illus DO seen
that unless Unforeseen rents occur 'h'
bank viii In . very lew days % In .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-04

There are reports Of . very favorable
character from the STERN Valley. We
are informed that their grain crop il
maeh larger this year than eva bsfoss.
The hay crop Is far In excsss Of last
year. and 10 now selling for $57 per ton
In the valley. This viii give the ranch
en . good shov 10 make . '.raiss."
The large Yield 10 attributed TO The lats
Spring rains. which visited The valley
this season. Reno Dusocrut. Sspts~-
Der III.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-04

We are informed BY Mr.. Yates, thai
he has finally located his powder factory
in Reno. The land has been secured.
and he will commence the erection Of
the buildings at once. The factory will
DO located down the river from town. In
the nsiehborhood Of the p,st-houss.-
Reno Democrat, Sept. 81.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-04

MIouEIs. Of the Carson Appeal. has
had his nations Of brandy and soda cut
short OF. This We infer from the alb
yupl termination Of his diurnal puff.
This morning all We find is "Mr. o. +.
Willis sody p" Il has generally
taken half acolumn 10 tell Of the delights
OF Inst s~pieastrio vhirligig.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-04

TIE Nevada Denoerui last evening in
dulged In . very natural crow. That
Boarbon sheet at last has awakened.
II scents the spoils Of battle from afar.
But ID forgsts 70 mention that the Dem
ocratic party in California has succeed.
sd only BY the aid Of tho Central Pacific
Railroad Company. which fran its
State Convention. selected its chisl
nominees and secured their election.
''Honor 10 whom honor Ii due"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-04
ADVICE.

The Aha California has all along bssn
the most consistent representative Of
Republican sentiment among our Pa
eihc Coast exchanges. II has steadily
urged the inutilisy and suicidal policy
Of leaving the Republican party and
forming . new party to correct abuses
admitted 10 exist in Republican manage
ment. Il has continually pointed out 70
disaIectsd members Of the party, that
the Independent organization vas . hol-
low fraud. instituted and upheld BY do
signing schsmers; an organization which
in no event could 30 suecsnful, and
whose existence could have but m TO
suit. to vii: q transfer Of power from
Republican 10 Denocahc hands. It
has pointed out the true way Of sscur-
ing the sstAblishmsnt Of Republican
principles. the which are held BY nine
tsnths Of the Independent party BY
unity and concord Of labor. Now that
the result Of the election in Cali.
fornia has proven the truth Of its
allegations and the soundnsss Of
its advice. the Aita talks To the members
Of the late Independent party in this
plain and manful fashion. It's advice do
serves and should receive c~ountenancs
and credit:
All those men Of Republican sympa-
thiss Who de not want TO psrpstuats the
power Of the Democratic party In Cali
fornia now see that they must unite.
So long o. the division (started because
Mr. Booth could not. control the San
Francisco Republican nominations for
the Legislature in 1879 shall be main
tanned. so long the Democrats will carry
tho elections. No other result can be
looked for by any reasonable man. The
only union possible il under q psrman-
emit and national party. such - the Re-
publican IL and the Dolly Warden 10 not.
Nineteen ont Of twenty among those
Who voted for pidwsll are Republicans
and expect TO vote for the Republican
candidate for the Presidency NEXT year;
but they were inhaled By Systematic false
hood TO bslisve that the Republican
leaders in this State are corrupt. and
they followed the Dolly Warden mana-
gers, who have far less moral principle.
Third parties that made their main claim
to public support on the ground Of su-
Psrior honesty. always we're svindlss,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-04

IT Ia said that tho best booking girl In
waukeshs county. Wisconsin, has .
beautiful leg. At least It ought to DO
beautiful, for Il was made TO order, and
Il works almost as well as the one she
lost by accident. Is =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-04

KRvERN-THoMAs In Geld Hi, Sept. n,
~ Bishop whitaker, Niehslss Ksvsru ~
Martina Thomas.
KiLERs-sCHWkLBE- u virrinis City,
Septsmbsr ID, Frederick Ellefs to Ella
Schwalbs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-04
BORN.
MARRIED.

N0RRIs-In Austiu, August sist, 10 The via
OF William Norris, Q daughter.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-01
Victor Emmanuel as a Hunter.

j. Adolphus Trollope writes from Rome
to the New York Tribune:
Victor Emmanuel, none the worse for
the worries of very worrying season, is
enjoying his best loved sport in high
feather among the higher mountains of the
Piedmontese Alps AT the last accounts
His Majesty, who seems every whit as ar
dent and enterprising sportsman as he
was twenty years ago, was on the point of
starting on an expedition among the high
er SUBMITS of the vale of Aosta in search
of the "steinbok." This large and mag
nifcently horned variety of the chamois,
or wild mountain goat, is, as is well
known, very nearly extinct, and is only to
be found, if found at all, in its remOtest
and most inaccessible Businesses. To
bring home a " steinbok" confers the blue
ribbon of Alpine craftsmanship! Victor
Emmanuel had already had good sport,
having sent his second son, Prince Am
adeo, who was assisting at review of
troops ON large scale in the lowlands,
many thousand feet below his happier
sire, two magnificent chamois which had
fallen to his own gun the day before.
Those who know anything of the cond1-
tons of Alpine craftsmanship will be
aware that this is measure Of success of
which any hunter in Tyrol or Switzerland
might well be proud. The chamois is in
fact an exceedingly difficult quarry under
the most favorable circumstances. But the
fact is that the King is really frstclass
shot 1t is not so many years ago that,
having in mountain expedition wan
dered away from all those who were with
him, he came to a solitary mountain farm
just after he had shot hare. The farmer,
who had seen the shot, complimented the
stranger sportsman on the excellence of
his shooting. The King admitted that he
did consider himself a pretty fair shot.
8" / wish to Heaven" said the farmer, look
ing at him wistfully, that you could
shoot fox that robs my poultry-yard al
most every night! I'd give motta IAN
obsolete Piedmontese piece, worth eight
cents) to have him killed!" Perhaps /
could" said the King. "But you must be
here by three o'clock in the morning.
That's about the time he always comes!"
" Well, a motta, you say! I'll try for it.
I'll be here about that time tomorrow
morning." Accordingly, without allow
ing anyone to know the errand on which
he was bound, the King found himself at
the mountain homestead at the appointed
hour, and posted himself in favorable
position for watching the proceedings of
the depredator of the farm-yard. Rey-
nard did not make himself long waited
for, but fell dead at the first shot of the
royal marksman, to the great delight of
the farmer, who, true to his word, came
down with his motta on the nail hand
somely. The King pocketed the coin,
and went off to exhibit it with great glee
as the first money he had ever earned by
the work of his own hands,"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-01
A Warning to Sewing. Machine Agents.

The usually quiet little village of Lees
port, on the line of the Philadelphia &
Reading Railroad, eight miles above
Reading, has had sensation which
caused a good deal of amusement A
Reading sewing-machine agent induced
the head of family there to take ma
chine and pay for it in monthly install
ments. Before the machine was paid for
the husband and father died. The widow
was in destitute circumstances, with half
dozen children, and unable to pay the
balance owing on the machine, when the
agent came around to take the machine
away. She was determined that he should
not remove the machine until he had
handed back at least some of the money
thatha been paid on it by her husband.
He was apparently just as determined to
secure the machine without returning any
of the filthy lucre, insulted the woman,
and endeavored to take by force what he
said belonged to the company by reason
of the payment of monthly installments
having been stopped.
While the agent was inside the house
she locked both the front and back doors,
put the keys imher dress pocket, and, be-
ing robust woman "went for' the
agent. She took hold of him, and a
severe and prolonged tussel ensued, while
the children were frightened and cried
and screamed. The widow threw the
agent over the hot kitchen stove, and
finally succeeded in setting him down on
the top of it and held him there, when he
begged piteously for mercy. For Gods
sake, let me go, and I'll pay you back
every cent your husband paid me-" Being
satisfied that he was severely scorched, if
not partially roasted, she pulled him off
the stove, but held on to him until he had
paid back every one of the installments,
and then she gave him two minutes time
to take the machine and clear out with it,
The name of the plucky woman, and also
that of the agent, are withheld by special
request.-Br0oklyn Argus.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-01
Characteristics of the Seryian People.

AS to the people (the Servians) them
selves, they are tall, welcomed race,
free, hardy and active. They are brave,
persevering and hospitable, cunning and
crafty in the pursuit of wealth, and fully
appreciate the advantages of bankruptcy,
with previous transfer of their property
to their wives and relations. This, how
ever, is owing to the state of the law on
the subject, which has been purposely
left incomplete in this respect with view
to despoiling the common enemy, the
Turk, whom they hate with a most whole
some and wholesale hatred, which they
introduce on every possible occasion.
For instance, when the citadel and town
of Belgrade were evacuated by the Turks,
one of the Turkish stipulatiOns was that
the mosques and minarets should not be
destroyed. This stipulation was observed
by the Servians; but at the same time all
possible means were adopted to help
them to fall into decay. Houses adjoin-
ing, and thus protecting them from wind
and weather, were pulled down, earth ex
cavated close to the foundations and so on,
| till, at the present moment, they are all
crumbling away, objects of derision for
small share toward accomplishing the
final ruin.
But whilst their patriotism and
hatred of the Turk are kept alive
by the traditions, legends and stories
of the ancient glories of the Servian
Empire under Dushaw, and, it must also
be said, by their animosity to their no
less hated neighbors, the Hungarians,
whom at one time they even forsook to
join the Turkish alliance, there runs a
strong vein of that sound common sense
through the Servian character that seems
peculiar to Servian populations every
where. They like to see their way clear
before them, and, having once done so,
follow it with a logged pertinacity very
| different from the t1ash-in- the-pan energy
of the Latin races. Thus they set about
with will on the improvement of their
roads; in every village there is a we'll
built school, an inn with first, second and
third class accommodations, and hOspi-
tai destined for the cure of the large num-
Der of patients suffering from the effects of
the.diseases they accuse the Turks of hav-
ing introduced into the country-rather a
dogmatical and problematical assertion,
| by the way.
Justice, apart from such vagaries as
those aforementioned, and without refer
ence to foreigners, is fairly administered,
and their morality-certainly their hon
esty and freedom from tendency to theft
and pilfering-are perhaps higher than
that of most agricultural communities
They are excessively fond of music and
poetry; the Princes Band at Belgrade
would bear comparison with any other
military band; and they are great admir-
ers of natural beauty. But all their vir-
tues are considerably dashed-for the for
eigner, at least-by their overweening con-
ceit and national vanity, which fully equal
che Spaniards.-From Letter IN London
Observer.