davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-23

-.
rolAi Az.
I~..l from Tomorrow tho political
,op,.s, which for months past has been
in California will eulminats.
gbeu the sun goes down that evening
IA fsts Of a host Of aspirants for or
.i.l p~osi,ion viii b settled. and the dis
,nnoint.d viii retire 10 their homes du.
~, N. ,.,. houu. Of III. night. or in
I-'.-,.,,n,. q, N. so,,ovinc morning.
ns...,sa a;..nnoin,.d. and alled with
,h..-.n,;.,,on In, ,omshov ,hsy hsv.
~. m,,..,.a and ,bs %p.opls have not
~.---.o.r;,.a ,h.;, s,ns... M il
- a.,,a.d ,,c,;,. ~ an absurd I'M,
-. ,,.or,,or.hl. mania vho
.,,.,.,,., AIR.. %, Office M. mueh IN
-. n. ,-,.uuh.r.x Ana hs \. lint
/. ,v,o in political learning who for a
momsut dssm. thai. because Of his rec.
ord. nj. ability. or his honesty in pri.
,,,s Hf.. h. Ia therefore especially
s,,.a 10 BE- successful in ONCE.
...,,n. rh... NAV Ia severe 70
e...,,n.. ,h.x NAV SAVIOR NJ cvnicism.
,-,-..n-.. ~, ,h., ara rsv.,,hs.
- ,.,.n- "a .-o,,ov,uIIv correct.
r., ,,hs,
~-.-..,s., Ia. hor.., less
- =. .,,,;,.., than ,hs
- nv. ,. .,n,,.,v ,hs,
49,, ~ An. neonle. neither
---n-.-,,,h, a, TINS, and usius
n,..;..,v N. ,sps means TO insure sue.
-. S-.la.hp,.. 4, the rule. NO, alone
-..,,,., h,, IN s,.rv avenue Of Life.
No L.. ,,us thai. n. the world
..,s..n... I'M Yin rh.,b.r n be
~',.,-..h,.,n...
-
IN Caiiioin'A 'ns'' 1' -
principles
aios 'n'0p'u nv 0.e NJ.
n % sopp' VIZ"
senuns '0'ce W ,'.'
commonwealth ~" ~
sister State q campaign !" ns"''"s
termination. which, ior ae''a PERSONA
warfare has seldom been sluaiiea anu
never exceeded. while as oe'~sen the
two prominsn. paiues' NO nepu04
and Demoefaoc' 'ne'e Mo ome ~
u0n OF nAun
the majority OF issaos .'0 no'
local, but personal. fins "sai"s'
ring. corporation against eorpor"'ion'
candidate against candidate. In q
mad rush for power and a en'oiumeh''
thsrsfrom resulting. q host OF am'.uoos
and eager contestants have entered anu
N striving each TO defeat inc u OF
moro against whom no Is p'''ea' Inc
Republicans seek 70 noid M power no"
possessed oy MEM some ,o' .hs P'o"'
good. many ior me oeneh" 10 v W.
rvsd 'hersoy. Inc Dsmoeia'A SesA
regain the power tney justly ''f'e'''
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1850
"hA' "ii % 'hs 's'' o' 'n' 'o"
me returns 'nereo' can oes' aee'ue'
VIII oe' 'fo" M sPpsai"n'eS' e'o.
iscs between ""in' INC
nominee ior GOVERNOR anu rne'Ps' MS
~isspnoncan opponent wl.n chances IN
favor OF ths iotnef' n'u~ei' u IN
anu weak nominee OF parry
equAi'y weak ana ihs'hcs'e. "n per
nAps "" "0n ~' "sp
parry .noosh n
n' oe,ea''o cAnaA'es ,of "
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m."" 'y INV "''o'y
nav Sun
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-23

FRANCE and England may possibly DO
united BY . railroad tunnel under the
Straits from Dover 10 Calais; and now
il Is also under contemplation to unite
Europe and Africa by q tunnel under
the Straits Of Gibralter. This latter
enormous work will Be about fourteen
miles in length. uniting Tsrifa or
Algesiras. on the coast Of Spain, with
Ceuta and Tanjier. on the Morocco
shore. Tho average depth OF water at
this point is but iGa feet, while 1t Is
2.esi feet between England and France.
The European papers arc discussing
both projects. while capital there seems
abundant. and the necessities Of travel
overwhelming.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-23

Thn Rhode Island Legislature. at Its
last session. made some needed reforms
In militia matters. Many years ago .
bill being introduced ''for the organila-
ton Of the militia" . h~ard.hcaded
member from Pettyquamscott. who had
been instructed by his constituency not
TO let them city chaps have everything
their " way. aroso In his seat and
said; "Mr. Speaker, ] goes In agin that
bin. COOS In again organs; thoyn DO
drsSdful unhandy things In battle now.
let me tall you" 30 Aunt Rhody's
army remained unorganized.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-23
cAasos. with superior savantAssts

CAasos. with superior advantassts 70
letting Reno step BY her n the nstch
Of progress. Reno has already an Asfi-
cultural society. veil Furnished With
funds. and . Fair ground and race
course. which are = credit TO her enter
prize. She 10 nov taking steps TO e.
,ablish an Episcopal seminary. with .
cash endowment Of $40. 900 to commence
with. Meanwhile. Canouitss vrangls
over their proposed fair. and take no
steps 10 add to the attractvenesa or
business Of their sligibly located town.
The fact Of the matter d. not that thsrs
Is mot enterprise enough at the State
Capital. but there seems 70 b no lead
ing man in that town with sufaeient
popularity. go-ahssd-a-hvsnsss. and
executive ability. 10 put things through.
To this lack may be ADDED the fact
that Carson has been especially favored
BY both the State and Federal Govern
ments, and has fallen into the habit OF
depending upon these and other out
side influences for it, progress and sue
cess. This cannot always last. and her
people will awaken some morning and
and that another and less favored rival
has passed. by 10 the front.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-23

Nor far from Dss Moinss. Iowa. 'qhs
psor n,an'I cow" browning wherever
she could fnd . detective garden gate,
wsdgsd her Legs In o cattle guard on the
railroad and waited for the freight train.
When Il came she maintained her Po-
sitjon and gracefully tossed the engine
and four cars into the ditch; but the re-
actisu md nervous excitement conse-
qssaten the effort proved fatal. and she
fsll Into . relapss and seventeen OF
sighten pieces, and died al over that
country. tftArtaW nadfncH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-12
The Original confsdsrats Flag.

In the Charleston, s. c., Noes we And
the following account Of tho first flag
raised BY Southern troops in the late
war:
At . recent meeting the Palmetto
Guards wero made the recipients OF the
first Confederate dag raised In the late
struggle, and m this banner was idsnti-
isd with the career Of the company, Il
Ia doubly priced ns q relic Of the past.
The donor. Mr.. John y. Bird, Of Lau-
rsns, an old member Of tho company, In
Q letter accompanying the flag, thus
tsnsly gives It's history: .'In 1860, be-
fore the passage OF the ordinance OF Be-
cession by this State, Captain Edward
Milh, Of the bark Jones, belonging to
the Palmetto line OF New York packets,
raised this Dag In New York hmbor,
and his vessel was mobbe,l, bat they
,ould not somptl him to strike his
colors. On his return q gold.headed
palmetto cano q presented to him by
some Of the Palmetto Guard, and in
turn be Transferred 10 them the custody
Of the dag. The secession OF tho State
was quickly followed by aggressive mil.
itsry movements. and the flag accom-
panied the Palmetto Guard In their va
ious sncampments. At the sicgs OF
Sumter IL marked their parade ground.
and was used In the truce-boat that met
The United States bargss. The Palmetto
Guard occupied tho fort Immediately
after the surrender OF Anderson. and
this flag vas the first raised on IL walls
altar the salute and before F. J. Moses,
IT.. had arrived at the fort. Tho dag
remained with the company until they
we're mustered for the war. and was
then taken By Mr.. Bird 10 his home,
and has since remained In charge.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-12
c,utur. Of he sslli Maa."

I Pal. Ksvs. Tho Ruby hi Mplloop,
who left that place somevhat suddenly
last Friday aftsrnoon with . sack o. coin
and checks which had been intrusted 70
him by II. Kind, vas captured last Sum
day morning Of the water station Of Jas.
Butler, near the Spring Valley mines,
about twenty miles southwest OF this
town. Keys. In company with Bob
Mellon, arrived d the station Friday
night, and remained there andin the a.
jaosnt hills until their capture. M,
Butler, the fathsr Of Jim Butler. saw
the men st his sons house and on
coming into town last Saturday lsasnsd
the particulars of the robbery. BE
went TO Constable Kelley and informed
him OF their Whereabouts, and about 8
O'Clock that evening Kelley. accom-
panied BY Mr.. Butler and James Hunk.
ems, left town and about 10 o'clock n.
rived In sight Of the station. Butler.
without any delay. went on 70 the house,
bat Kelley and Hunkens camped
In the sagsbrush until nearly dayiight
when the former proceeded 10 the sta
ton, leaving the lattsf 70 look out for
the horses. Keys and Mellon had taken
their blankets 70 the adjoining hills,
where they slspt that night, bat had IN.
nounced their intention Of returning 70
the station for breakfast, and about sun
riso they were seen approaching the
house, Keys being considerably IN cd
vancs OF his companion. Mr.. Kelley
secretsd himself behind q small counter
which stood In the room. and ~ Keys
stepped In he raised and covered him
with his whistlers, telling him at the
same time TO throw up his hands. which
order was promptly obsyed, whom But
Ter stepped up " the prisoner and took
his pistol from his belt. About that
time Mellon stepped into the room.
and was Immediately covered by tho
Constabls's weapon, Mellon made q
motion to 90 after his six.shooter. but
was Immediately checked by Kelley,
who told him II he stirred no would
kill him, and commanded him 10 throw
up his hands. Seeing that the officer
chad the Drop ON him, Roberts hands
were Immediately pointed toward the
zenith, when he vas also disarmed. Mr..
Kelloy then had . talk With Ksys, who
expressed the greatest psnitsncs for
what he had done and intimated his vii.
llngness TO make all the rsparation In
his power. He conducted the officer to
the spot where he had concealed the
sack containing tho money and checks.
which Mr.. Kelley took possession OF
and brought into town together with the
prisoners. Keys was taken TO Jail,
where he now remains, but Mellon Was
discharged. there being no complaint
fled against him for completely In the
robbery. Mr.. Kind recovered all his
money and checks, bat Is out $3.50.
$500 Of which hs raid TO Kelley and
Sl25 each 70 Hunksns and Butler
Eureka Sentinel, Auqua 10.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-12

Hon. Frank Denver. EI.Lisutenant
Governor Of this State. died in San
Francisco last Sunday. Governor Dem
yer was . virginian. and was about forty
eight ysan Of age. lie was Of good
family and . genial kind-hsartsd gentle
man. His social qualities proved to be
his worst enemies. and no doubt led to
his early death. Governor Denver was.
some years ago, with Governor Bigler
and Colonel Henley, appointed ss COM
missioner 10 inspect and accept tho Gen.
trial Pacific Railroad then In course OF
construction. He was the last
living member Of that Commission.
In 1870 he received the Democratic
nomination for Lieutenant Governor.
and was elected over Lieutenant Gov
srnor siingsrland. then incumbent OF
the once and the Republican nominee.
While Warden Of tho State Prison the
course Of Governor Denver alisnated
many OF his warmest friends. and he re-
tired from ofice under q cloud which
was never after fully lifted. Frank
Denver had his fanlts-vho has them
not1-but these were not 20 grave or
numerous o. TO obscure the kindly ma
turs Of the man. Let rs hope that the
shadow which fell upon his latter days
has already given place TO sunshine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-12

GENIAL Caook has taken . long step
toward keeping good faith in the Blach
Hills region by ordering all the miners
out Of u. Their claims 10 rights Of dis
eovsry and Of labor already expended.
10 IL intimatsd. will be recognized here
after. when the locality 10 open TO SET
Element. Considering that they have
gone 10 work there not only without
Law but In defiance Of il the miners
cannot complain Of this treatment,
which 10 more kindly than they could
have expected. Il is not surprising.
therefore. that they ae preparing to
meet the order without any shov OF OPP
position. The New York Tribune sag
ess.s that perhaps another reason for
their Discreet obedience Is To DO found
In the fact that u yet The digsings have
not proved profitable. and the deeper
shafts reveal no great induesmsnt to
pursus the search.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-12

AccrDkSr.-Mr. Alex. McPhes met
with q severe accident on Monday last,
while cutting wood. with q companion,
near Washoe, which came near result
ing fatally. II seems no had laid down
some three or four pounds OF powder by
his side, and Lit q match. preparatory to
applying Il to q fuse. In some manner
tho match ignited the powder. burning
his face and hands In q terrible manner.
His companion came TO his rescue and
found him ssnssless, his face terribly
decorated and burned, the hair burned
Off his head and clothes on nre. BY
prompt action the unfortunate man was
barely saved from being burned alive.
Mr.. II. was In the city to-day. seeking
medical treatment, and presented q most
pitiful appearance n he walked the
streets, leIhibiting frightful evidences Of
his mishap. Reno Dtm. Aug. lin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-12
70 the CITIZENS OF GOLD MILL.

You are all invited 10 call and inspect
our new and elegant store with In full,
rich stock OF watches. chains, jswelry,
silverware, diamonds, clocks, bronzss.
music boxes, etc. Whenever you Wait
San Francisco you will always DO re-
ceivsd In q courteous manner by ]. w.
Tucker. 13l Kearny street. who will al.
ways take pleasure In showing custom.
ers through his stock Of goods. never
considering II n trouble. but always TAX
ing great pleasure In showing goods.
Don't fail to call and SOC him ere you
purchase elsewhere. lie will send good.
for selection to any part OF tho States
and will repair watches and jswslry sent
through Wells, Fargo & Co., guarantee
ing all work which leaves his store; en-,
ploying. a. he does. the best Of work
men. Don't forget his new store-13l
Kearny street only.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-12

Az Eastern exchange concludes that
the fact. that The three LADY sditors Of
California each psblish Democratic pa
psn. demonstrates that thsrs Il some
ground for the Argument used By oppo-
nsnts Of woman suffngs; that women
arc not competent to enter into poll
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-12

The Lyon County 7L~es man ID moan
ing because . barsfootsd girl. Who rode
. ons-eysd mule away down In Egypt
Illinois. once Tilted him. Never mind,
man. Remember the fais Of Maud
Muller. Your bsrsfootsd sweetheart
may even now b like her. Try Il again
in Silver. Although the girls there don't
60 barsfooted and ride ons-syed mules.
you may 10 more suocessful.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-12

tn. hunt OF the Austin police officers
after Williams. the murderer Of Slater.
has proved unsuccessful. The officers
have rsturnsd without having found any
trace Of his Whereabouts. and the
Rsrsiis thinks hs will never b heard Of
again In that section.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-12

Tn. OAKLAND. California. Nsrs. after
assuming that Mr.. Gorham 10 "ths .sii-
constituted leader Of the Republican
party Of California" ingsnuously in
quirss: "whoi IL Mr.. Gorhamf" We
live In Nevada and are not supposed to
know. but suggest that the Noes can
obtain the desired information by ap-
plyine 10 the Hon. Newton Booth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-12
Max TWAIN viii no, lecture the con

ing season. He prefers. he says. 70 stay
at homo and sulk. In reply TO . letter
from . lecture agent Of Boston. Mr..
Clemens vritss: 81 really cannot 60
upont the platform The coming reason. All
last Winter I sat at homo drunk with
Joy over every storm that hovlsd along.
because I knew that some dog Of leo
turer was out In 10. I am expecting 70
have Just a. good . time next Winter.
and do not think Il II noble In you 10
want 10 deprive ms Of It."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-12

An Ohio paper has discovered hat
Psndlston u the Ensiu Stsbbins Of 70
s~umpdon-in favor Of The principle. bot
sein IL enforcement
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-12

PxsoxL.-wo were favored this
morning with . call from Mr.. Comfy. Of
Columbus. Ohio. editor and publishsr
Of tho 0Aio Stak Journal. Mr.. O. 10 one
Of the editorial excursion party which
arrived In town to-day. While the sps-
cial car containing the party stopped at
the Belchsr mine. b embraced the OPP
portunisy 70 look at q town. 10 sI-
pressed himself astonished at the busy
appearance Of Gold Hill and the activity
displayed. We regret that
the party have devoted only one day to
Storey county. for q weeks sojourn
would hardly sufacs for . correct ap-
probation and understanding Of the
,haractsr and workings Of our mines.
rbs party. Of which NJ. @. III con-
'picuous member. win leave for the
East this evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-12

P,u..lA Is about putting an s.ira t.1
on beer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-12

The latest picture cord initiates an
Ivy vine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-12
NEW TO-DAY.
FURNISHED HOUSE.

A HOUSE WITH THREE GOOD ROOMS,
n. sligibly slinatcd On Main street, God
ing, 10 offered FOR rent. The pressut oceunast
being ds.irous Of leaving town, o1srs the fun.
ntturs Of this house Tor sale on REASONABLE
terms. II 10 all new. in nrpt.rate order. and Q
nne opportunity IL offered 10 secure q GOOD,
" .sis e s s. 4. Sst th;ie; S SlRsllR ssroRr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-12
IN. pEyus xINopos.

up at Virginia City. vhsre The dsvil
n supposed 10 reign suprsms. The local
authorities have clossd De Low drinking
dsns Known - "'divss-" The Mayor Of
the great city Of san Francisco shouid
feel humblsd By this exampls. and
aahamed Of his own attempt 70 prove
that such slums we're csntsrs OF respsc-
liability that sholld Be encouraged, In
order 70 prevent something vorse. .
thing clearly imposdbls. -0ahaad (Cai.)
nsuerip&.
Yes. and up In Virginia City. whore
The dsvil d supposed 70 reign supreme.
the policemen are not supported BY
blsckmailing faro banks; . great thief
Ike Miller wouldn't have had . chance
to sail for China, and respectable vo-
men walk alone on the streets after
nightiall without danger Of insult nom
hoodiums and ruiians. In this mining
osntsr Of the world. cut-throsis and re-
fuse hon California And thsmsslvss
brought fsos 70 fscs with executed laws.
and he flee. generous and lav-shdins
people mind each his own business.
n the devil reisns supreme In this Sec
ton. Il Ia plain that his ~vicksdnsss has
been exaggerated and equally evident
that 10 extsnd his sovereignty TO San
Francisco would materially benefit the
morals Of that toll gathsrsr Of the
Occidsnt For nins-tsnths Of is 70
spsctability and solid prosperity. San
Francisco ID indebted TO Nevada; fsI
nins-tsnths Of her thieves. muir
dsrsrs. prostitutes and psspsrs.
Nevada may credit San Fran
cisco. II. indeed, Il b true,
that the devil rules this Stats. his nssli.
ssncs in not gathering In q province %
opulsnt In crimes and criminals ash the
"City BY The Bsy."is worthy Of rsbske
q we'll % matter Of sstonishmsnt. The
Devils Kingdom. indssdi Why. there
10 more msannsss. more avaries. more
hypocricy. more highway robbery and
pstty thisvsry. more ~lavlsssnsss and
high and low dsbsuchsry. Per capita,
In San Francisco. than has existed In
Nevada sincs silver was discovered In
her mountains. or will. whom her pros.
porous and ssnsrous-hsartsd people
shall celebrate her tsnth centennial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-12

TIE, Official count Of money and voueh-
srs for money in the State Treasury Ia
thus given BY the Carson APPEAL Of yes
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-12
BORN.

HRssE-In Gold mn, August 9Th. to the wife
Of II. Hcsss. . daughter.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-12-23
LEGAL NOTICE.

Samuel Wright. Elisha Wright Susan Durnsll,
Marshall Fell, Ennice Holloway, Jnhir Hogue.
Marium B. Thomas and her husband. John
fno,nas Joshua smith, Elisha Snfl Samuel
smith and Phebe-V v. Fell, who reside in The
State of Iowa. Juhn Wright, Jape Ann Oil
yer Martha Ellen Oliver. ALA Renecca OF
YER John Fell II Dward Fell, Joseph Wight
and Franklin Wright Oliver, WHO reside lin
the State o California, AMI Thouas Hogue,
who resid S IA the state OF Pennsy yI9ani;s-'
WILL take notice that Aaron Frame. Ex-
w ecutor of the last Will and Testament ei
Rebecea Wright. decd, filed his petition in the
Probate Court, within and fpr The county OF
RelmonI and State of Ohio, alleging that the
personal estate OF said iestatrix is insufficient
10 Day her debts and legacies. and for the pur-
pose OF carrying tnto effect the will OF said tes-
tatrix that ste died seized in fee simple OF the
following described real estate, situated inI he
county of Belmont, Stale OF Ohio. TO viii: The
norl Invest quarter dissection B2, township .,
en- and twenty one hundredth Qi7.2l acres; al
so, twelve n2) acres IN southwest quarter OF
section 81, townships. and range ), saved and
excepted In deed 10 Joseph Wright. conveyed
by Sarah HOgue and others, recorded in Vol
III, page ass OF Record of Deeds OF said county
Of belmont; and also. thirty tSO) acres and
twenty (20) perches in EortheRst- corpef oi
suutheast quarter of section 2, township 10
range 6, and bounded ana described as follows
Beginning at northeast corner OF said quarter
southeast quarter, south $50 west s0poEes to
q stake on said line; thence leaving SAID line
south I6o west S.2 poles 10 a stake by a clay
bank and small POPLAR; thence south $50 east
IS poles to a hickory; thence south 7eo east Al
poles to q large red oak on the-east boundary
line OF said quarter or range line; thence with
said line north I3<o west 20 poles to the begin
The prayer of said petition is for the sale o.
said premises tor the pay ment OF the debts and
Said petition will be for hearing on the I4th
paS u '~''' 'SS AARON FRAME, i
. Executor of Tsebecca Wright, dec d.