davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-01
the RAILROAD.

"
Tho Reese River Rsrsils has been a
strenuous supporter Of the Battle Noun
tain and Austin Railroad. q bill for
the incorporation OF and subsidy to
which has recently passed the Lesisla-
turs. From the following which We
take from its columns. it would seem
that Austin already begins to realize the
benefits which the completion OF the
road IL Is said will accomplish:
One Is surprised to sec the quiet good
feeling that seems To p~rvade all classes
Of our citizens over the success thus far
Of the railroad bill. Town lots are al
ready beginning TO look up. and property
holders begin to calculate how long II
will take to build the road. The ques-
ton Of locating tho depot has been dis
cussed pro and con. and sundry other
matters about the coming OF tho loco
motive have received attention.
Tho fact Is. that our citizens have so
long been isolated that q prospective
railroad even Is like a straw to a drown
ing man. All have the utmost conf
dsnee in the mines and other
Of the country turning out well. II We
only get q railroad.
The Repsiis pays . handsome compli-
msut to its Legislative delegation for
their services in procuring the passage
the Of Act and then pays II. respects to
those who refused TO have their names
go on the record" in favor Of subsidy
In this fashion:
After all. some fellow will pirate. as
our correspondent says, about his
'.record," while another will go against
you out Of pure c~ussedness. Great
thing that record is, "a II anybody
ever looked at an old Assembly or Sen
ate journal, ave only these same ''rec'
ord" men. And then our representatives
had to fight this miserable subsidy bun
oombe. which was doubtless the chief
item in the fight. We repeat that our
representatives have done well, aud u
people ought to appreciate 1t. We close
as we began by saying that the Austin
people are glad and satisfied. for once,
In their lives.
Well. IL the people Of Austin Arc salts.
fed. thai certainly goes a long way to-
ward sIcusing the dement's OF the act.
We say dement's. because both political
parties were pledged radically against
subsidies in all forms. and the passage
Of this bill would seem to be in direct
opposition 10 the promises OF those who
took nominations hereunder. We are
not now arguing for or against subsidies,
but We submit that hereafter the people
Of Lander county and the RrslIe can
not in fairness. nor with good grace, adj
vance any arguments against, nor criticize
with consistency any acts VI the present or
preceding Congresses upon this subsidy
question. We have no doubt that the
bill referred to was passed at the earnest
solicitations Of the Lander county DEL
egation; moreover. IL appears to be IA
vorably received by tho citizens Of that
county, and IL this variation from party
platforms shall result IN the general vel
fare, we shall be glad. But after all, In
this view. Of what uss are party plat
forms?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-01
THE OTHER SIDE.

-
Tho Belmont Courier emphatically
protests against the proposition to seq
regats . portion OF its territory for the
benefit Of White Pine county. It says
that il is n hoeging game worse than any
attempted to be suppressed by Senator
varian's bill. II further adds that the
marrow strip Of land proposed TO be
coded to White Pine, paid q tax OF
si4, l74 in tho year 1874. and suggests
that this "phat take" is OF more in
tsrest to the citizens Of q county so
deeply in debt as White Pine. than the
convenience OF the residents Of the mar
row strip Of land aforesaid. And ad-
ding force to its argument. it furthermore
denies that the citizens Of the tract re-
ferred to, desire to 30 annexed to White
Pine county. and adds:
Those living in the territory in Nyo
county referred to by the Se,rs are-to a
man-oppossd to being set of into
into White Pine. and yet. in the face OF
the fact, o petition 10 being circulated
and signed by the citizens OF White
Pine, asking the Legislature to give
them valuable territory belonging to
Nys. should the Legislature grant the
request OF the petitioners. we will be
greatly surprised. The act would be
the most arbitrary piece Of legislation
on record in the United States. There
would be nothing remarkable in the
move II the actual settlers pstitioned the
Legislature asking to be transferred
from Nys to White Pine county. We
have too much confidence in the integri-
~ Of the members OF the present Ne
vada Legislature to believe that they
will be q party to an act OF so great in
justice ~ desired by petitioners referred
20 by the White Pine Ne,cs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-01
The Mountain Meadows Massage.
Iron the silver STATE. Jan. Sj

Iron tho silver State. Jan. ~
Mrs. Fanny Stenhouss lsstYfs led last
night in tho school house on o. Noun
tain Meadows Massacre. TIE lecturer
lived in Utah at the time OF its occur
renee, when Brigham Young held the
appointment Of Federal Governor OF the
Territory, and Mormon fanAticism had
reached its elimination. The ignorant
Saints looked upon Brigham as the
Prophet Of the Lord, whose word was
Law, aud whose every act was sanction
BY the Most High. A religious frenzy
pervaded the minds Of the Saints, whose
hatred OF the Gentiles was kept at fever
heat by the harangues Of the Prophet
and his Apostles. A war with the Fed
oral Government was imminent. and in
every county in Utah military ~organiza-
tons existed. whose officers were apos-
ties. bishops OF eldsrs In the church.
Two emigrant trains, ono from Missouri.
the other from Arkansas. arrived in the
Territory at this time. and took the
Southern route from Utah 10 California.
their destination. They were short OF
provisions. and the necessary supplies
wers refused them in the Mormon SET
dement's. They camped at Mountain
Meadows to recruit their stock before
| starting across the deserts which separ-
ate southern Utah from California.
| by preconcerted arrangements they
were besieged by Mormons and
their allies the Indians. and cut of
from water, suffered unheard OF ago
MES for three or four days, many OF
their number who ventured beyond
the protection OF their wagons having
been shot down by the relentless be-
sieger. who lay concealed In the bushes.
While in this dire extremity a company
Of white men bearing q white flag was
observed approaching from the Mormon
settlements. Their presence was hailed
with JOY. and the conhding omigrants
looked upon them as friends indeed.
The company was commanded by Elder
John ID. Lee. who pretended to act ~
mediator between the supposed Indians
and the emigrants. He advised the lat
ter to surrender their arms, upon the
prstence that the besiegcn would ac-
cede to no other terms, and promised
them safe convoy TO the settlements.
This was reluctantly agreed to by tho
emigmnts. The m and children,
aged and wounded. were then placed in
the wagons and started in tho direction
OF the settlements. the men marching
behind between two lines Of Mormon
militin. who at a signal from the CON-
mander. fell upon the unarm.d emf
grants and butchered thsm in cold blood.
Children were snatchsd from the arms
OF their mothers, and their brains dashed
out against the wagon wheels. The
story Of this unparalleled massacre ID
told in detail. with many interesting
facts concerning Mormonism. not gen.
orally known outside Of the church, in
an easy. familiar style by the lecturer,
who held tho audience as II spell bound.
for nearly two hours last evening. To-
night Mrs. Stenhouse will lecture on
brigham Young" and from the opin.
ions OF the press where the lecture has
been delivered. abe can come nearer
doing the subject justice than any per
son who has before attempted 1t. 4a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-01
Carson Items.
trrom III. Appeal. Jan. %

Iron the Appeal, Jan. ~
A gentleman Of this city who wears
baek-aetion pockets in his pantaloons,
thoughtles.ly placed his diamond breast.
pin therein. and sat down o n the Capitol
steps. yesterday forenoon. to converse
with a friend. He dill not sit there
long. but jumped up and said something
about the flood at Marysville. and that
they ought to build dams-a number Of
dams-for protection, and then he went
over 10 q drug store and asked the clerk
what was the best ointment for healing
quickly.
There is good reason to believe that
there is an unclaimed M,phitis Amer
icpaa. psrambulating the postofice
block. The elevated noses OF that re-
gion cry aloud for relief. Ii there NO
balm in Carson7
The recent cold weather has rendered
the ground in and about Carson as hard
the heart Of . member Of the Commit.
tee on Claims.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-01
CALIFORNIA FKru soK LoSpoS.-ThC

CALIFORNIA FKru SoK LoSpoS.-The
Sacramento Reoorl Of January 9th,
says:
J. j. Valentine. General Manager OF
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Express Company,
has entered upon q fruit shipping eI.
pertinent. in connection with several
Sacramento citixsns. He proposes to
ship samples Of fruits and nuts grown
in this State to London, and have an ac-
curate report made Of the state OF the
shipment when IL reaches its dsstina-
ton. 81. T. Brewer & CO., OF this city,
are the paeker; Judge Croker. 4. Fos-
ter and W. n. Corbusier contribute or.
anees from their gardens. G. L. Reed
supplies q variety OF Winter pears.
From Briggs orchard IN a lot OF
soft soft-shsll almonds, and from an
other party neal Sacramento comes a
splendid lot Of hard-shell almonds. The
shipment will start upon its travels to-
day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-01

SHUT DowS.-The Pictou mine has
shut down until the LIST proximo. Cause
repairs necessary to the machinery ~
o. III. Nsrs.
The Austin Stock Board will now 60
into mourning. for Pictou wa their IA
vorite gamble. That crooked query in
parenthesis adds poignancy 10 our gnsf.
r.. X. Rereile.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-01

Coon AssAYs.-w We were shown to-
dsy ar assay Of three qualities Of rock
from the Champion mine. in Winnie
mucca mountain. No. I assays Sl.sSl;
No. 2. $40; No. 8. $50. The mine is
owned by Al. Boyer, Hugh Frazer and
J. A. Aieeur. They = down only
thirty-eight feet, and have q ledge three
feet wide. With such . prospect OF LIST.
I'd and I'd class ore q the above assay.
there 10 no wonder that the boys think
they have a huge bonanza Afo"oo'di
Register, Jan. 3oh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-01

A wHorrKn.-To-dsy. Sutro tele-
graphs that he has raised several mil.
lions Of money with which TO pay. on
the mortgage on the Sutro Tunnel.
When Phantasmsgorium Was here he
said that the Tunnel Company didn't
owe a dollar. A whopper Is ost some.
where.-R. X. Rsreie.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-01
DIED.

ARMSrRONG-At the Woodwork Mn. Car.
son River. January 3Oth. Daisy. only daugh.
ter Of William u. and u. j. Armstrong, aged
years, . months and ~ days.
THE funeral will take place from ~. Johns
Church, Gold Iill, on Tuesday do.morowl,
February I'd. st . o'clock =. n. frisnds and &C.
9aintances are respectfully invited 10 attend
fRIEND-lp Oarson. January I'D, George g.,
and January 2sth. e. william. twin sor- Of
G. W and r u. Friend. aged respectively 10
msnths and 10 days, and 10 months and Is
days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-01


MEssRs. JAIrrr & PALMER. managers
OF Booths theater. advertised for 200
men to take the very humble part OF
''supes" in the retinue Of the King In
the play Of Richard Ill. they are about
to produce with great magniicence.
When the treasurer OF the theater went
down in the bitter cold Of early morn
ing q o'clock, to the box Office, he
found over 1000 mostly well dressed
and geuteel appearing young men jost-
ling and crowding each other against the
heavy iron barred doors. The numbers
constantly augmenting. special police
lei were detailed to preserve order; and
amid the crowding. the necessary 400
we're soon selected. Then came letters
by the bushel to the managers from the
rejected applicants, begging for any 20.
%sition. however humble. that would keep
the wolf IRON the door. and many OF
them stating that the SUN Of twenty-five
cents a night would DO preferable TO
starvation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-01

And In accordance with law and an order Of
the Board Of Directors. made on the 2ist day OF
December. 1874, 90 many shares OF each parcel
dlston d Son. No. $40 Montgomery street. San
Francisco, Cal. on THURSDAY. the 18th day OF
February, 1878. at the hour OIL o'clock ,. \. Of
ssid day, TO pay said delinquent assessment
thereon. together with costs OF Advertising and
expenses Of the sale.
@. A sANKEY, Secretary.
omec-Room 20. No. sal Montgomery street.
San Franeisco. California. fei I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-01
NEW TO-DAY.

EMPIRE HILL AND INNING
IL Company Location OF principal place 81
business. San Francisco. California.
Location OF works, Gold Hill. Storey county,
Nevada.
Notice. There are delinquent upon the follow.
mo. ~, levied On the asth day OF December,
1874. the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders, a. FOL.
lowsi
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-01
MARRIED.

BENsoN-NORTuRO lry nncnascs. Jan.
nary 18th. Andrew Re.-., to Miss Mary
v. S~orihrop.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-01
VIEW TO-DAY.
CORRESPONDENTS.

/ AVA 0 "
The uIdsr.ignsd. residents Of Virginia and
| Cola nili. appteeiAtins your ability asa lee
/ turer and your worth as = brave. true woman.
would respectfully tender you . complimentary
I bensdt. leaving the theme and time Of your lee
tufe 10 your own selection. Very respectfully,
John Bwin,ers &C Baitertnan
1, Jonss George A King
y 4 Curt. Ar Thompson
y osblston VIII Campbsll
William Woodburn PA Thtle
Jonas seeley N stone
Z DsL.opg Cu Van Gorder
Henry DoRneliy Az Edgiaeton
r. Ri.isg WI Wood
| A J kalston James Kelley
J q J u Malloa John Lambert
A c Hamilton JR Stuart
John Msrkey George T Msryc
L p Drexler DDfiseoll
lEJsmes &C Pcndsrgast
Daniel Cook j Martin
| " 4 Hillycr T. Derby
Samuel Doske NCHail
r. Taylor Ri Taylor
q Frazier For
W n Smith John Pagan
| william Blouvelt WI DGibson
Virginia City, Jan. %, is55
MISS HART To HER FRIENDS.
Virginia. February ist. 1873.
| To General J.. D. winters. C.. @. B%atterman,
s. L. Jones. J. p. Martin. Richard Rising
and others:
Gentlemen: I take pleasure In announcing
that I have selected TOMORROW crue.day)
EVENING. February I'd. for the delivery ofth
Lecture which you were 80 Kind ~ 10 request
me to give In your city. II has been imp)ssi-
BILE for me To sscars . hall for this week, but
the authorities OF the Presbyterian Church
have Eisdly placed MAJ. sallding st my dis
posal. and the lecture win therefore b,dsllv.
ered there, I have selscied - . subject
'shali we @ o.s the Rubieony"
Respectfully, etc..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-01
NATIoNALc HALL
Todd Fellows BuildIng)
MONDAY EVENING, FEB. s, 1875.

THIS RAIL- WILL TAKE PLACE ON
n the Eve Of the 9rcat MAkDf GkAe, the
Society win distribute 10 ths Euests BON.
The BEST BAND h%s been engaged for the oe
c~asion, and Il 10 the intention to make this the
best ball Of the season. .t..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-14
GRNMlNG

II N u difficult thing 10 grow old
gracesully-to glide with dignity
across the borderso youths enchanted
land Into the sOberer reHim Of duty
aud labor, II n especially hard for
women, taught as most NJ W. unfor-
lunaely are, 10 believe that with
youth passes our atlraeliyeneHs, THIS
mistake eauaes many 10 ollng 10 the
semblauee Of youth, long after II has
passed away, with desperate aud pllla'
bic lenaeily,
While II IL true the freshness 0l
youth hns u charm peculiarly laHelllal-
ing, yet II N by no means true that
woman's ntlraotyeness ends here
Maturity, with lts self polse, liz enlll'
walton, liz wisdom gained by expert
enoe and observation, has u mellow
beauty, quite M potent IN the downy
check aud vivid ooloring Of youth.
But here II the secret, In growing
old one must meiiOW, not grow hard
aud 10 do this the heart aud the mind
must both be cultivated, The heart
must become expanded by charity ana
universal benevolence, by u roal, I'M
felgned Interest IN those about IN, the
Interest not Of curiosity hut Of good
viii, and the mind, by reading
thought and reflection, must become u
storehouse OF wisdom. Furnished
thus with inward resources, beauty
VIII develop from within, aud time
can only add additional treasures.
know Of nothing more pltllul than
the old age Of II shallow, vain, lrivol'
ous woman, one who has lived for mp
pearances only, and whose inner life h
barren waste. Woel 10 such n one
when, in spite Of every art, she IL
compelled 10 face the appalling fact
of old age when she stands fncc Ia
face with the CHASTITY spe9ter of de-
parted charms.
And what IN more beautiful than the
woman whose life has developed all
the inner graccs, whose presence diff
fuses peace and serenity, whose face Is
always beam ing with the loyellncss OF
her beautiful spirit; to whom we love
TO go for sympathy, for comfort, and
for repose, when weary Of the turmoil
which 40 longer seems to have power
to approach her? Surrounded by this
halo of mellow perfection, she sheds
peace, rest, comfort and blessing on all
who approach her. Each period of
life, like the seasons, has its own
beauty. Let us be wise enough to find
it, always remembering that all true
loneliness, all abiding attractiveness,
develops from within. Possessed OF
this, we may snap our fingers at Old
Time. HELEN HEATH.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-14
City Council,

An ordinance has passed the City
Council amending the ordinance for
the prevention of fires, so as to include
the following blocks within the fire
district, viz: Court house square, blocks
No. II, y, ID, %, %, 81, 80, 80, 40, II,
4G, AZ, As, 81, 80, GO, 81, 90 and 81, said
blocks made to correspond with the
new official map of the city.
Also, an ordinance amending the or
dinance regulating license and occupa-
ton taxes, which levies license tax
of two hundred and fifty dollars per
annum on any person or firm doing a
banking business in the city, and IL
cense tax of seventy-five dollars for
money, stock or exchange broker.
Both the above ordinances take effect
from and after the 10Th instant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-14
Mnbic, Todd a. Co.'s gold pens
NJ FrinJSIin's book store, SOL
Main street.

WE. LYrg Il Co., real estate agents, No. 100
Lamar street, bog leay0 10 call the attention
Of persons Wishing 10 purchase real estate to
tho extensive lists Of property on thelr
bulletin bourds In and outside "
their ONCE, under the respective heads OF
"lmproyed Clly Property" "Vncnnt CITY
Lots" Farms" aud "unlmpuvcd aud
wild Lands, embracing business housesand
vacant lots In the commercial center Of the
city. Also, building lots, nnd number Of
worry desirable residences situated In every
quarter OF the city. Also, large tracts of wild
lands IN Dallas and other counties OF the
state, besides n number Of FIRMS of various
sizes, including several large and highly ln-
proved plantations within nye miles OF tho
city of Dallas, 2OOdlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-14

The only exclusive merchant nilors
in the city have recently enlarged and
refitted their tailoring establishment
ON Lamar street, adjoining the First
National bank, and have just received
the first instalment Of their spring end
summer stock of coatings, paintings
and vestings, of the very latest styles,
To which they are making weekly adj
ditions. These gentlemen are too well
known to The readers Of TIE HERAI.D,
tn need any lengthy commentator at
our hands. We merely suggest to those
of our friends who like first class goods
cut a Ia mode, neat lit aud style, TO
give Douglas Brothers trial
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-14
why Is IL?

That cheap, adulterated baking pow
ders and ilavoring extracts, are war
ranted equal to DR., Prices, when 1t is
known that DR.. Prices Cream Baking
powder and true ilavoring extracts are
the purest and healthiest made? 1t is
because the adulterated fluids are
bought less and give n better profit.
Good goods have II valuation and ai-
ford less profit TO the seller rs well us
the manufactures Unprincipled deal
ers, like unprincipled manufacturers,
will palm OF adulterated articles upon
n community to engender disease, be-
cause it puts few more dollars into
the pocket. This is the reason, and
consumers should know it, and de-
mand those articles, which are used in
food, that are made by manufacturers
whodefy competitor in price, and make
the quality of their goods the primary
consideration.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-14
CITY BUSINESS.
CLOTHING ! CLOTHING
FOR
Spring and Summer Wear.
e. M.KAHN g. BROTHER
THE FIRST IN TIM FIELD.

Il. M. Kahn has associated
with him his brother, NJ. L..
Kahn. under the firm name Of
Kahn a. Bro.
The senior Of this firm. hav-
Ing just returned from the
eastern cities. has purchased
the largest. finest and cheapest
stock Of clothing ana gentle
mems furnishing goods ever
brought TO this city. and invites
u call from all 10 sec his hand
some new styles in every de-
partmenf. which are now ON
hand and will be arriving for
the next five days.
26dfn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-14
DALLAS, Texas, February IS, 1876

DALLAS, Texas, February Is, 1875.
Messrs. A, N. Bradshaw, Wm.J J. Ward, Robt.
ogden, h. }. Star, u. Loeb Il Co., and others
GKNTLEMEN-Your communication re-
questing me TO become n candidate for the
onice of Mayor, of the city ofDallas, has been
received, and were,l to consult my own In
clinations would still decline doing so, as
have heretofore done, for the last three
months, tonumerous individual solicitations
of the same sort, but recognizing the fact
that the people have n right to demand the
services of its citizens, 40 not feel at liberty
to refuse the use of my name for the office,
which your kind Partially has evinced IN
the call made upon me.
/, therefore, in obedience to that call, an
nounce MYSELF candidate for Mayor, sub
ject, however, to the action of II convention
or primary election, should either be held,
and in doing so here announce that shall
at once tender my resignation of the office |
now hold, the same to take effect Mt as early
n day as my successor can be elected and
qualified.
Thanking you, gentlemen, for the kind
expressions contained in your call, | remain
your obedient servant,
j. ID. KERFO0T.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-14
NIIN NInrsIInI,

We ARE authorized 10 announce the name
OF JUNE PEAK ns u candidate for reuler-
ton TO the Office of city marshal subject 70
Tho decision Of u primary ulealon, should
one be held,
We are authorized 10 Announce tho name
of w. VI. HI.AIIt M u candidate for the of
Nee Of city marshal NJ the ensuing election
subject 10 the nomination Of a convention or
primary election, provided such convention
lAhcld,
We are authorized aud requested 70 nn'
nOunce ~, n, MCCONNELL. ns u candidate
for CITY Marshal, NJ the ensuing munlrlpnl
election subject ~ the decision Of q prlmW"
election or convention, should ono be hcld'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-14
see,, Potatoes Cheap I

am offering TO tho city trade my
large aud complete stock Of fancy and
staple groceries, provisions aud pro-
duec, Ut tho very lowest prices, anC
make u specially Of everything. Free
delivery 10 accommodate customers
Please give IN n trial.
Respectfully, Jos. MrNzcER,
Grocer, 0l6 Elm street, Dallas,
805d8m