davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-12
FROZEN OFT.

II looks like the elimination Of mean
ness and ingrasituds on the part Of the
Democracy. in the Legislative members
Of that party last evening. at Carson.
In THAR cauens, refusing to give even
the poor favor Of their complimentary
vote TO General Thomas II. Williams as
the choice OF their party for United
States Senator for Nevada. There were
twenty-five Of them composing tho eau
Gus. and they gave twelve votes for Hank
Mitchell and ten for Williams. 1t was
equal to giving Williams ten cents. or q
..short bit." by way Of acknowledge
msnt Of his services during the recent
severe and costly political campaign.
Ungratsful Democracy: did not Will
liams spend moro money than any other
Democrat during the campaign, for the
success Of tho party? Was he
not the most active worker rs
we'll s leader. and did he not
spend his money freely for the beneh,
Of the party as long as there wal any
chance Of success OF hope Of party graft
tude and reward? What has he done to
deserve such treatment Why have
they unieelingly dubbed him "wintry
Thomas" and deliberately frozen him
out? Was ID because Of internal jeal'
o%usies. envy and mAlieei Was 1t be-
cause no would not allow US q Demo-
cratic State Senator from Gold Hill
Was IL because he tried to sell out the
Democratic party, body, soul and
brseches 10 Sutro? Was il because he
eonnabiated too intimately with that
eminent Assyrian? Was II because he
did not divide tho whole Of his wealth
among the partyi Was 1t because he ID
not sufficiently talented and does not
possess all the requisite qualifications
for o United States Senator? Whether
these questions ars pertinent or impsr'
tinent. ws leave for good. honest Demo
Gratis and citizens to consider and decide.
Now we have q better opinion OF Gen.
Williams than have his fellow Demo
Gratis. as evinced by the way they have
treated him. He Is q gentleman OF tai
snt, and barring his political preelivi-
ties. sminently qualified for most any
high political position. He should now
leave tho ~ungratsiul Democracy to its
fate and come over to our side. Let him
step out from his old groove and look
ahead. instead Of behind, lingering over
obsolete political and social conditions
and relations; keep pace With tho ma
tons political and social advancement,
and after . few years beneficial proba-
ton, who knows that he will not evsn'
tually succeed in his political ssPirs-
tons, and become the third millionaire
Senator from Nevada. Even Kendall
might '.stand in for him yet, perhaps,
who knows?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-12
APPRECIATIvE

The editor Of the Virginia Lnd,posdeni
has been down to Carson City. over
.'Sharon's crooked railroad" He took
Q look at the Legislature through his
own eyes. and not through the Sutro-
scope. anil this Is what he says in his
paper Of this morning:
We yesterday paid . passing visit to
tho assemblod wisdom OF the State In
Carson. A cursory look through the
two houses, showed an assemblage OF
men Who. judging from Appearances
ought to deal squarely with their con-
stituents. Stalwart, large-headed men.
with few exceptions.
The Independent editor could find no
fault with the Legislature. and only with
ono Of the clerks, against whom he APP
parsntly has a personal luminosity. judg-
ing from the silly way in which he pro-
essds 10 abuse aud caricaturs him. The
bsdepmdsni man. however, is sminentiy
correct in his estimate Of the true moral
worth, marked ability and honest respon-
siblity OF the men who compose the
present Legislature. They were chosen
by the people TO represent the people,
and they will not fail to 10 so in any re-
spsct. Il il the most practically sensi-
BE, - well as able and sound-headsd
Legislature ever assembled at Carson.
and the bsd>penderi editor shows a very
creditable degree Of sense and apPrecia-
ton in his recognition OF their good
qualities. and moral and political worth
and responsibility. In another article
wherein he tries to discuss the eligibility
and fitness OF William Sharon for United
States Senator. he says:
We will not at this time raise the
question OF the fitness Of Mr.. Sharon
for this high position. for the reason
that he IL well and widely known. and
what We might say would be but the
echo Of other mems real opinions-and
the man who stultifies his own con-
victiens Of duty. will not be likely TO
listsn 10 advice from any quarter.
Correct again. Mr.. Sharon's ''htness
for the position" is unqussiionable. He
ID well and widely known" and Those
good. sensible men Of which tho hide
pendent speaks rs composing tho present
Legislature, will not ''stultify their "
convictions Of duty" to themselves and
and their fellow citizens Of the State OF
Nevada. in slecting William Sharon to
represent this State in the Senatorial
halls 81 Washington. II the Indcpeaieni
editor will keep On writing good sense
this way. he will receive the full reward
OF our high approval.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-12

GovxrSoR BR,pLrr has recovered sur
ici,ntly to enable him to 60 over to CAL
i~fsrnia. lie left for the land Of golden
sunshine and flowers last evening. May
his health soon be completely restored
to him. Lieutenant Governor Adams is
now the Acting Governor Of the State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-12

THERE is. says the st. Louis Democrat,
no sense in any longer disputins tn,
fact that Sc. Louis Is the -four manufac'
turing center Of the United States,
During 1879 her mills turned out i.2a4.'
7os barrels OF -four. which was thought
big" This year they have ground
l.573. $50 barrels, an increase Of $751; 3i
barrels.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-12
toeo. 1874.
PIONEER LAUNDRY
NORTH or VIRGINIA.

J. "a q. W. HALL, rR0PRIEr0Rs'
Tnls OLD RsTAnLlsmKp AND
any quantity Of Rsnovaisd and Clean LIZ :,
vitAoat Nslng DAMAGED By manipulation OF
hekAgss psSetsaiiy called for and returned
oeees.lntsnstionsl. Hotel and w.llses's
vessy nssss, coH NH.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-12

Tns telegraph reports heavy snow
storms and revere weather in Iowa, Ne
braska and other portions Of the West
srn States. blocking tho railroads. stop
ing trains and causing live stock to
freeze to death. Much apprehension
il entertained OF loss Of life at many
points.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-12

TEE DryrrREScE.-It takes about iC
oficers to organize the Nevada Lsgisla'
ture. But then the Comstock bonanzs
II insxhaustible. you know. and the
stats can afford Injuries which New
York or Pennsylvania could not dream
of.-Sah Laks Heaid.
Yes, but then you must know that We
h.v. NO sithing house. and that polye.
amy IL not ons Of eur cherished In
ssitusions. Nevada il quite competent
10 look out for herself.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-12

Tn. b-ssi-sais. Of California are be-
ing supplied with an extra good article
in that line from Governor Bradlsy's
r.neh In eastern Nevada Cattle are
brought from there by the car load.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-12
J. b. MARSHALL,
P0sToRrIcE. GOLD HILL.

BALTIMORE CONROLIDATED
ID Mining Company Location Of works,
There are delinquent upon the following Dc.
scribed stock. on account OF Assessment mo.
" levied on the 9Th day Of December. 1874, the
several amounts set opposite the names Of the
feanRcilxe rLarehOldeIa. As follOMat
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-12

Couxr AHxrx parts his hair in the
center. and three months 10 not enough.
-Dsiroa Ffs Press.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-12

To shsrsholdsrs prospective prodis.. tsiI.s@
and ali Information, appiyio &C,
<osk California Street. Han Francisco, Cal
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-12
BORN.

wADE-.In Cold Hiii. January nth. to the wife
OF John Wade. q son.
BROwN-ln Battle Mountain. January 1th. to
the wife Of James brown, . son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-12

And In accordance with law and an order OF
the Board OF Trustees. made on the 9Th day OF
Of sneh stock As may be nccesssry, will be cold
atpublic auction, al the salesroom ofJohn Md.
dlsten & Non, No. $40 Montgomery street, Ban
Francisco. Cal. on FRIDAY. The 18th day OF
January, 1878. at the hour OF 10 O'Clock y. OF
said day. TO pay said delinquent assessment
thereon. together with costs OF advertising and
expenses OF the sale.
DAVID T. BAGLkY. Secretary,
Ohics-No 40i California street, San Fran.
cisco, California, Room No. !. Jai2 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-12
CAsson, January II, ls75.

Ed. Nrws: To-day has been . miser-
able one in Carson. When I arose from
my luxurious fifty cent couch this morn
ing. the wind RAJ blowing ~furiously
from all points Of the compass. and
when q fellow would dodge behind q
house TO avoid n nor'wester on his lee.
he would get a s~ou'easter on his quarter.
I nm posted on nautical terms, for I
once served as boatswain's cook oil a
mackinaw. on n voyage down tho raging
Reese river. Throughout the whole OF
to-day the wind has ragged with fearful
violence; and. as the streets were dry.
perfect clouds Of dust filled the air, PEN
stmting the eyes, ears and nostrils OF
people on the streets; and at this mo-
ment I am packing around n miniature
ranch ON my person. Tonight It is
raining slightly, which has laid the dust
somewhat. but the wind continues to
howl and rage. and all who are not
called abroad by imperative business arc
keeping close within doors; consequent.
ly, the streets bear a deserted and gloomy
appearance. The day has also been a
dull and unimportant n in the matter
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-12
MARRIED.

MALLANDER -MOORE-In GalenA. January
I'd. Charles N. x. Malssder to Misc Amelia
Moore.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-12
A CARD.
Furnished Rooms To Let,

Two NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS TO
i let In = dwelling on Main street. Gold Hiii,
opposite the Fnnklln House. Apply 20 J Q.
BROWN. At Bliner 4 Co.'S. deio u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-12
$500,

t.iO,nel
The Newark Land company's properly IL On
the table land Just Cd the bay Of San fnnei'.
60. About ball. way from Oakland TO Sun jose
tprobably the two most thrifty and successful
towns IN AmereaL Both lhe.c town. are
buihlngs and residsEees. The beet lots q
esn jose readily bring $500 per front foot, and
q Oakland $500 per front loot.
Asy q going ffon Oakiabd 10 Fan Joe
VIII note Q continuous limo OF villages. fne
ness Of the Newark Land Company to the
great San francisco markers. must at once
put Q pro1t on this enterprise
III 70 believed that property win show al W.
auction tale fbr choice OF acrcs and town lots
aily - mueh prodt % stated below.
Prospective proets TO Shareholder. gay
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-12
A Mistake.

I made a slight mistake in my dis
patches to-day, when l stated TINT the
absence OF Governor Bradley would con-
stitute Mr.. Adams Governor. and Mr..
Stevenson Lieutenant Governor. In
the case Of Mr.. Adams I am correct, rs
the Constitution Of the state makes pro-
vision for such a contingency; but not
in the case Of Mr.. Stevenson. as no such
Constitutional provision exists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-12

II you know Of any persons Of quiet.
retiring habits. who are in search Of n
place where peace and quiet rsigns, and
where they may indulge in meditation
and commune with their w thoughts,
free from interruption, with naught to
disturb them save a bowling wind. just
recommend them to take up q residence
in Carson. which. at present. il duller
and quieter than Meadow Lake or Amer
lean City.
One 81 the reasons given for the dull.
ness Of tho present session, Is the pre-
vailing excitement in stocks; rs II stated
that people don't like to be cooped up
in Carson when there is such q "tre.
mend.u-ous deal going ON. hardly
like to stay here myself. while my inter
ests in the stock market ars being jeop-
ardized; but I consider my duty 10 the
State. as Chief Clerk Of Committees Of
the Senate. paramount to all considea-
tons OF Nero personal interest.
The Democratic members are caucus.
ing again tonight, and considerable In
terest in the result is manifested by our
Democratic brethren. General VIII
liams Is not q mouse; so I won't say. in
to-morrow's letter. after the result Of
the caucus shall DO known, 'tho noun
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-28
POROUS PLAsTERs.
Of Public Interest.

For thirty years there has been no improve
ment in the composition Of porous plaster.
The recent discovery Of Capcine and its addi-
tion to our improved porous plaster has intro
duced to the consumers and the public an an
ticle of progress and a marked Improvement
The objection to the ordinary article is its
slow action. BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS
PLASTER overcomes this great objection by
effecting in few hours that which the ordina-
ry porous plaster accomplishes in days and
weeks of continuous wear.
BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASrER3
are preferred to all others on the following
grounds
First-Their composition is of an improved
nature, and are combined with the recently
discovered vegetable principle - Capcine =
which, as powerful and unerring specific, has
never been eQualed in the history of true med
lcine. They operate with astonishing vigor,
bring almost immediate relief, and cure more
speedily and with greater certainty than any
known liniment, plaster or compound.
Second-They possess all the merit of the Or
dinary porous plaster, with above addition,
and will cure all the various difficulties for
which they have. been esteemed in as many
hours as the ordinary article effects in days
and weeks OF continuous wear.
Third--They are genuine pharmaceutical
preparation. skillfully prepared, and Of tue
highest order OF merit, are purely vegetable,
contain neither metal nor mineral poisons, in :
dorsed by physicians, anu are in no sense q
patent medicine. SEABURY ~ JOHNSON,
Pharmaceutical Chemists, N. Y.
q Price 25 cents.
Cincinnati--R. MACREADY & CO., j. s.
BUkDs'AL 81 co. y de2SlyTu&Th-fr
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-28

witticism. At one of Foote'S, dinner
parties an announcement was made of
the arrival of Mr.. Garrick's servants.
"Oh, let them wait," he replied to his
footman. shut be sure you lock UP the
pantryw
One day gentleman, while conversing
with Foote, was speaking of Garriek
having reflected upon some PERSONS
parsimony, and ended by observing,
"Why did he not take the beam out OF
his own eye before attacking the mote in
other people'sP "Because," retorted
Foote, she is not sure of selling the tim
ber." 'sWhere on earth can it be gone p
said Foote, when Garrick dropped
guinea at the Bedford one night, and was
searching for it in vain. "Fo the devil,
l think" answered the actor, irritably.
sLet you alone, David, for making
guinea 60 further than any one else,"
was the reply.
He could never forego his jest, how
ever solemn the occasion. He had been
to the funeral of Holland, the actor,
whose father was a baker. s'Poor fell
low |" he said in the Bedford that even
ing, the tears scarcely dry upon his
cheeks, 81 have been to see him showed
into the family oven." He once said of
an actress, who was remarkably aWk-
ward with her arms, that she kept the
Graces at arms, length. But johnson
considered that Foote surpassed every
one he had ever heard in humorous mar
rative; and that although Garrick, the
great conversationalist of the age, sur
passed him in gayety, delicacy and
elegance, Foote provoked much more
laughter.
A gentleman who had conceived a
prejudice against him, related to Bos-
well his first meeting with him at din
ner. "Having no good opinion OF the fell
low," he said, II was resolved not to be
pleased. l went on eating my dinner
pretty sullenlly, affecting not to mind
him. But the dog was so very comical
that was obliged to lay down my knife
and fork, throw myself bacHin my chair,
and laugh it out. No, sir, he was lrre-
sistible." This most unscrupulous Of
mimics and satirists was himself eX-
ceedingly thin-skinned.
When one time Woodward, and at an
other Wilkinson, threatened him with
u retort in kind, he ran away to Garrick
and Rich, their managers, toaming with
passion, and threatening the most vio-
lent retaliation. Boswell relates that,
after hearing him at a dinner-table in
dulge in all kinds of coarse jocular-
ity against Johnson, he observed
that he had heard the great
photographer say very good
thing of Mr.. Foote himself. He Boswell)
had asked him one day if he did not
think Foote an infidel. II do not know,
sir, that the fellow is an infidel," replied
johnson; "but il he be an infdel, he is an
that is to say, ne has never thought
upon the subject" Boswell
adds that he never saw Foote look
SO disconcerted. "What, sir" he eX-
claimed Indignantly, ''to talk thus of a
man of liberal education; man who for
years was at the University Of Oxford; |;
man who has added sixteen new char
acters to the literature of his c0un-
| try p--Temple Bar.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-28
Anecdotes of Samuel Foote.

No man was ever more free from toady-
ism; rank was no shield against his wit,
which would strike as hard at Duke as
at a menial. ''Well, Foote, here l am,
ready as usual to swallow all your good
things" said the Duke of Cumberland,
one night, in the green-room OF the Hay
market. "Really, your Royal Highness
must nave an excellent digeston," re-
piled the wit, ''tor you never bring any
up again."
A scotch peer, notoriously thrifty,
served his wine in very small glasses,
and descanted eloquently upon its age
and excellence. sit is very little of its
age" observed Foote. Sometimes this
humor amounted to insolence; as, for in
stance, after dining at nobleman's
house, not to his satisfaction, and lind
ing the servants ranged in the hall when
he was departing, he inquired for the
cook and butler, and upon their stepping
forward, said to the first, 'tHere's half
crown for my eating;" and to the other,
"Here's five shillings for my wine; but,
by -, l never had SO bad dinner for
the money in my life."
Dining with Lord Townsend after
duel, he suggested that his lordship
might have got rid of his antagonist in
more deadly way. "HowW inquired
his host. ''By inviting him to a dinner
like this, and poisoning him." was the
sharp reply. The Duke of Norfolk, who
was rather too fond OF the bottle, asked
him in what new character he should 90
to masqueradeP "Go SOBER" answered.
Foote. Being taken into Whites one
day, q nobleman remarked to him that
his handkerchief was hanging out OF his
pocket. 'Thank you, my lord" he re-
piled, "thank you; you know the COM
pany better than do"
A ricn contractor was holding forth
upon the instability OF the world. scan
Foote. I"Well, not very clearly" he re.
sponded, ''uniess we suppose it was
built by contract" t.Wby are you for
ever humming that airr" he asked of a
gentleman who had no idea OF time. ''Be-
cause 1T haunts me-" "No wonder, for
you are forever numbering it," Garrick,
of whose great fame he was undoubted-
ly envious, was constant butt for his
sarcasms; and yet Garrick, whether from
fear or friendship it would be difficult to
determine, did him many kindnesses,
was always ready TO oblige him,
with money, and stood firmly by
him throughout the Jackson pros
ecution; which last act OF friend
ship touched Foote at last with grati-
ltude, for in one Of his letters, addressed
| to Garrick, be writes "God forever
bless YOU! May nothing but halcyon
days and nights crown the rest Of your
| life, is the sincere prayer OF Samuel
Foote.'' Garrick's notorious meanness,
however, furlfsncl Linn with many
= A.4
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-28

THE Introduction into England of a
sample of American manufactured cot
ton goods is spoken of by the London
Telegraph as "a prelude to general in
vasion Of the whole continent" This
confession is followed by a long article
showing the uneasiness felt by English
manufacturers at the advance made by
Americans. Further on the same pa
per states that we'll informed Americans
expect their countrymen to regain the
Chinese trade, where they were under
bid by the English, and assert that they
can ''produce the drills for that market
more cheaply than the Lancashire ma
kers, quality for quality" There is no
reason why all this and even more should
mot be true. England no longer monop-
olizes the knowledge and machinery nee
essary for the successful manufacture o f
cotton goods, and with a fair show in
this regard Yankee skill and Yankee in
dustry will take care of the rest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-28
THE WEEKLY SUN .
1776. NEW YORK. 1876

Eighteen hundred and seyenty-six is the
Centennial year. 1t is also the year in which
an Opposition House OF Representatives, thel
first since the war, will be In power at WASH
ington; and the year OF the twenty -thira elec- /
tion OF a President OF the United States. All
OF these events are sure to be Of great interest.
all Of them and everything connected with
them will be fully and freshly reported and
expounded in THE SUN. =
The Opposition House of Representatives.
taking up the line OF inquiry opened years ago.
by THE SUN, will sternly and diligently IN
vestigate the corruptions and misdeeds Of
Grants administration; and will, it is to bel
hoped, lay the foundation for a new and bet
ter period in our national history. OF all this
THE SUN will contain complete and accurate
accounts, furnishing its readers with early
and trustworthy information upon these abb,
The swenty third Presidential election. with
the preparations for it, will be memorable as
deciding upon Grants aspirations for a third
term OF power and plunder, and still more as
deciding who shall be the candidate of the
party of Reform, and as electing that candi-
date Concerning all these subjects, those
who read THE SUN will have the constant
means OF being thoroughly well informed. tEt't
The MEEkLY SUN: which has attained al
circulation OF over eighty thousand copies, all
ready has its readers In every State and 1er-
rit0ry, and we trust that the year 1870 will seel
their numbers doubled. u will continue to be-
O thorough newspaper. All the general newl
Of the day viii be found in il, condensed Whsn, %
unimportant at full length when of moment ;,
aud always, we trust, treated in q clear, ia =
teresting and instructive manner. !
1t is our aim to make the WEEKLY SUM
the best family newspaper In the world, and
We shall continue to give in Its columns al
large amount Of miscellaneous reading, suclll.
as stories, tales, poems, scientific Intelligence
and information, for which we are not able to
make room ia our daily edition. The agricul-
tural department especially is one OF its prom I
inent features. The fashions are also rcgu-
larly reported in its columns; and so arc tho |
markets ARK Is Q q every KIM kind. e,. :.
six broad columns. is only S1'2O a year. post
age prepaid AS shiS price barely repays
this rate to clubs, agents, Postmasters, or any
one - s;s-stz-<sSs -iegs. " .afy4 49, "A
The DAILY SUN, alarge four-page news
paper of twenty EIGHT columns, gives all theI
news for two cents copy. Subscription, post
age prepaid, 65 cents month. or 90 so al
year. SUNDAY edition extra, 81 10 per year.I
We have no travelling agents.
Address
3 49, fnoS3-Gtl