davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-16
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-16

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-16

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-16

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-16

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-16
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The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-04-10
saturday, April 10, 1875.
loeaI F~ntelligfnre.
PERSONAL.

0,T,eary, of the firm Of Kane a o.
T,eary. of San Francisco, was here the
fore part of the week. and the way he
was greeted, showed that he had plenty
Of friends in Hamilton.
D. T. Elmore. Geo. Lamb, VIM. Irvine,
Henry Hip, and S. Mozier, all from Min
eral City, spent several days in town
during the week, attending to legal bust
ness.
q. S. Deputy Surveyor Tom Read. of
Eureka, spent. a few days here and on
Treasure Hill during the week, fixing up
some mining patents.
A. Fried, one of the firm of Taussig Il
Co.. of San Francisco, arrived here on
Monday last, and was busy soliciting
and accepting orders.
Uncle Dave Hall and Charles Suther-
land of Eureka, were here the fore part
of the week, in pursuit of legal knowl-
edge.
Lachman, of the firm of Golinsky &
Co.. came in on Tuesday last, and was
we'll received by his many friends here.
Senator Westcoatt, formerly of this
place, passed through to his home in
Phoebe on Wednesday last.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-04-10

Newfoundland dog that seems to be en-
bowed with more than ordinary intelli-
gence, and very fond of children. Last
Tuesday morning, during the very severe
snow-storm, Judge Davis daughter and
the dog passed our Office on their way to
the school-house. 1t was all the little
girl could do to waddle through the snow,
but the dog would run a little way ahead
and break a trail, and then rush back and
take hold of her cloak and pullher along.
This he done until he got her safely in
the school-house. He then took up a
position opposite the building, where he
could see the children coming from all
directions, and staid there watching until
after the school bell rang and all the
children were In, andthen quietly walked
away. The dog knew the children were
in danger, and had any of them got down
in the snow, he would have been the first
to see them, and would have rendered
what aid he could. This is not the first
time this Winter hat We have seen this
noble dog accompany his young mistress
to school during bad weather. No harm
will come to her when be is with her.
The BIG SToRM.-The biggest storm
we have had this Winter commenced
last Monday afternoon, and kept it up
continuously for "a hours, accompanied
with high winds. A great portion of the
time it was impossible for pedestrians to
face the storm, on account of the drift
snow that was whirling in all directions.
Snow fell to the depth of two feet on a
level, and the drifts in some places
are twenty feet deep. Nice old April
showers these. This storm was worse
than any We experienced in March, and
we thought they were pretty rough.
DIsINcoRPoRArIoN.-In this issue we
publish the Act disincorporating the city
OF Hamilton. 1t will be seen by the Act
that the Board of County Commissioners
step into the shoes of the City Trustees,
and the County Treasurer takes the place
OF the former City Treasurer, and the
County Clerk takes the place of the City
Clerk. This is the last Of the once famous
City of Hamilton.
SPELLING MANIA.-There has been no
Iull III the spelling mania now raging in
u town. 1t was decided on Tuesday
last by a competent committee, that this
part OF Gods heritage, commonly spelled
country" could be spelled with a "K."
The committee may be right. but we
think it an innovation on Webster.
COUNTY LINEs.-Surveyor Henry, to-
gether with Baker and Lesser. left on
Saturday last to survey the boundary
line OF the late acquired territory between
White Pine and Nye counties. They ex-
pect to be back about the 1st of May.
A ROOSTER for 800 a
side will come off soon. We hold the
stakes, and are not anxious that the fight
shall come off too soon, for we don't like
to lose the interest on those stakes Dan
Mead is on the other side this time.
VIsIToRs.-During the past week VIZ
have seen more strange and new faces or
our streets than for a long time before
We hope their presence portends more
lively times than we have had the pas
Winter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-04-10
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

The Board met on Monday last. Pres
ent Mau, Liddle and Mozier, and trans
acted the following business
Bills allowed-W. r. Forrest. $40 5o.
G. F. Bicknell, $50 70; j. B. Williamson
$S7 80; VIM. Pardy. 1872 T. Star. SIS
%; Henry Hagar, $424i W. T. Hanford.
SIG; Fl. Bush, $15 (; E. H. Martin. s23
40; G. W. Wilson, $40; Ed. Raum. 1899
SO: VIM. Timson, $14 so; Henry Man.
1888 60; Sam Liddle, $153 60; j. B. Bar
ker, 1875; R. Sadler, $22 S. Mozier.
1914 so; White Pine Water Company.
$50; Roach & Co., $25; j. W. Baxter,
$50; [. Talbert, 1915.
w. T. Hanford having filed with the
Board a Concurrent Resolution Of The
last Legislature, granting him leave Of
absence for six months, the same was or
dered on file, and leave of absence
granted.
A. ID. Rock having filed with the Board
his surrender of all his right, title, and
interest in and to a certain toll-road and
franchise. known as the Barnes Toll
road,' located east of p. NJ. Ellison's
ranch, on north White River, and the
present Hamilton and Phoebe stage route,
asking that the same be made a free road.
was accepted and placed on file, and the
Board declared the same a free road.
Matthew Gleeson appeared before the
Board, pursuant to citation, and failing
to make the proper showing, the Mineral
City Toll-road was by the Board declared
a free road from and after this date.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-04-10
SELLIN NC OUT
AT COST

THE STOCK THAT INow HAVE ON HAND
I PROPOSE TO SELL AT SAN FRANCISCO
PRICES, AND IT MUST BE SOLD IN NINETY
DAYS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-04-10
THOMAS j. READ,
Surveyor & Civil Engineer,
AND
United States Deputy Surveyor.

DARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO OBJ
Il TANNING UNITED STATES PATENTS
FOR MINES.
No charge made for travelling expenses be-
tween Eureka and principal mining camps IN
White Pine County. Orders addressed to
THOMAS ). READ, Eureka.
Eureka. New, November 10, 1874. MI
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-04-10

A RAASNa OA AlCy duu buC
Board declared the same a free road.
Matthew Gleeson appeared before the
Board, pursuant to citation, and failing
to make the proper showing, the Mineral
City Toll-road was by the Board declared
a free road from and after this date.
JUMPING MATcH.-We are again called
to hold stakes $780, between Hamilton's
favorite, and a gentleman from the East.
in a jumping match. of three jumps.
Having seen both gentlemen, and being
stakeholder, we withhold our opinion.
DID Nor MEEr.-The bullfnch and the
"robin red-breast'' did not meet, accord
ing to our prediction last week. on the
blooming rose-bush. They will, however,
as soon as the rose-bushes are shoveled
out of eight feet of snow.
LosT.-Antonio, a wood dealer. lost
his way home on Monday night during
the fearful storm, and was compelled to
travel all night in the drifting snow be-
fore he was able to discover his house.
MUsIc.-We don't blame the ladies for
stopping in front of Plumhof & Kings
saloon, to listen to the sweet strains Of
music that can be heard there every eve-
ming /; we can'thelp it ourself.
FRE1GHTs.-After to-day the Eureka
and Palisade Railroad Company reduce
their freight rates on general merchan-
disc to n and one half cents per pound,
from Palisade to Hamilton.
SHOES AND DIEs.-Fifteen thousand
pounds of shoes and dies arrived here
on Wednesday last through Pritchard's
fast freight line, destined for the Eber-
hardt mill.
RHEUMATISM. From q gentleman Just
in from Cherry Creek, we learn that Mel
Raum, brother of Sheriff Raum, is sorely
afflicted with an attack of rheumatism.
FIGHT.-The Spring fights opened last
Tuesday. The brick wall stood it splen-
didly, and was not much injured. We
have not interviewed the other party.
REcovERING.-We are pleased to learn
that Judge B. X. Davis, who has been
confined to his house for several weeks
with rheumatism, is recovering.
CIGARs.-Smokers were RECALLED on
Thursday last by sampling som of the
new lot of cigars received by Smith &
Woodin, at the st. Nicholas.
ToBAcco.-Marco Medin has q fine lot
of tobacco, aud those who use the article
will do well to call and examine the supe-
rior brands kept by him.
BIG FREIGHTs.-Large "schooners''
have been discharging loads of merchan-
disc for the past two days, consigned to
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-31

officers; carriage with the Chaplin, Rev
Jno. Hemphill; Company G, First Reg.
iment Infantry, of which the deceased
was an honorary member, marching
as guard of honor. The hearse and
pall-bearers were under the lead of
General Dodge. The pall-bearers were
r. Morrow, VIM. Burling, d. o. Mills,
H. P. Wakelee, VIM. T. Coleman, g..
Howard, VIM. Koran, D. d. Cotton,
S. M. Wilson, VIM. Award, j. o. Earl
L. A. Garnett, M. Livingston, Thomas
Bell, Geo. S. Dodge, Peter Donahue,
w. III. l.. Barnes, Ogdeh Hoffman,
Cornelius Cole, w. X. Dieterich and
Charles Clayton. Then came the col
ored body servant of Mr.. Ralston,
whom all frequenters of the late Bank
of California will remember.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-31
STOCKS.

Our community is not behind In its
stock specializing aspirations. A great
many have been dealing in stocks for
some time past. with the usual fuctu-
ating results. All are now eagerly wait
ing for the first indication as to how
the market will be affected by the bank
failures. Whether the bears or the
bulls shall be masters of the situation
no one can determine, but the proba-
bility is that for the next six months
stocks will be unusually active or un-
usually depressed. If the great mass of
dealers load up for raise, it will not
come when expected; if upon the con-
trary, they throw their stock upon the
market and sell at whatever prices they
can get, and become Disguised at the
business. then you may look for an ad
vance all along the line. The great
body of stockholders go in invariably
at the wrong time, and come out at the
discretion of the inside manipulators;
if this were not SO the few could not
make their immense fortunes at the ex-
pense of the many. BY various ways
and means public mania is created
for stocks and the great masses are
led INTO wild and rash investments.
When the miner, tbe seamstress, the
day laborer and others of moderate
means have invested all their available
coin on margins with TIE expectation
of great advances in prices, stocks
suddenly receive foul below the belt
and tier hackers have 10 throw up the
sponge. "A an illustration, last winter
Sharon gave orr Republican legisla-
tors big deal in Ophir. Il was indus
triously circulated that Sharon had
reached the height OF his ambition
the u. S. Senats-that he had all the
money he wanted that he was going to
retire from business and turn his entire
attention to his Senatorial duties, and
win fame as statesman as great as
he had achieved as a fnancier; that
now on the eve of his retirement he
proposed to show his gratitude to his
friends who stood by him in the hour
of detraetion and vilification by letting
them all in on the Ophir. Hence about
the opening Of the Legislature Opbir
stock was legal tender in Carson, and
all of his noble friends had supply.
Each one saw hundreds of thousands
of dollars, in imagination, laying in
bank for him, but they wanted to make
it millions. some forty odd candidates
were developed in the Legislature for
Governor. Congressman and Senator
Nearly all put up the stock Sharon had
given them and bought Ophir on large
margins. Before the session closed the
brokers began to call for mud, and in
sixty days Sharon again had all their
stock and all the money they and their
friends could raise. And thus ended
the aspirations of the new fedged
statesman, and Sharon gathered in $3.50
900 over and above the half mil lion
spent in election.
&$z&k419zzkEz2z6EE14H Hzxxzx3
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-31

SINCE the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie raised such howl about jeff Davis
delivering an address at county fair
at Rockford, Illinois, he has received
invitations from Des Moines, Iowa,
Charlestown, Illinois, and other points
in the West to deliver addresses at the
meetings of agricultural societies. 1t
is very evident that the Changers and
Grand Army differ widely in their views
of the situation. The Changers. for
the interests of the country, would for
get sectional animosities; the Grand
Army, for the interests of the Repub.
lican party, would revive sectionalism
and reopen the bloody chasm.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-31

may place ally rate he plesses on the
telegraph. and make it such O burden
ON the people that the Government
may be compelled to buy it from him
at his own price. This whole question
of telegraphy. and its relation to the
General Government, must be settled
soon. The telegraph belongs to the
people as much as the postoffice, or the
army and navy. The spectacle OF the
bankruptcy of the Erie hallway, which
was brought about by j. Gould and his
partners. is not reassuring. 1t the
Government cannot interfere to pro-
tect the people from one of the greatest
possible dangers. it is wanting III one
of the duties of government.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-31

A FROG, said to be the size of COW 3
head, has made its appearance near
Montreal, and has voice as loud as a
dog. Several unsuccessful efforts have
been made to capture bis frogship, but
when pursued he dives into deep water,
and keeps quiet for several days. A
wise frog that.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

N. LEVY, NJ s1rox,
220 < 300 California st.. Bridre "a ~,
San FRANCISCO. Nnn,>,1u hs.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-31
New York, August 30.

~NH" AcAA1 NAuB6ob DOs
The Herald, editorially referring to a
report in circulation of the probable
consolidation of the Western Union
and Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph
companies, says the public will take
but little interest in the terms OF the
negotiations, looking upon the whole
matter as stock jobbing enterprise.
1t says the alliance would virtually
bring to a close the pleasant dreams of
cheap teiegraphy. There is no danger
so great as that which threatens it now.
If we permit such men j. Gould to
take possession of the telegraph we
have one of the most important func-
tons of our modern government at the
mercy of desperate adventurer who
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-31

ICE CREAM THURSDAYS AND SUNDAYS
1y27 In
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-18

Rev. Edward Eems, administrator of the
Roman Catholic See of this Diocese issues
the following Lenten regulations:
/. All days of Lent Sundays excepted.
are fasting days of Obligation, on which but
one full meal is allowed, which should not he
taken before noon
2. The use of fesh-Eaea is allowed by
drspensation, at the principal sasal only, on
all diys except Wednesdays and - - also
Saturdays Of the first, second or Ember Y 81
and the last four days Of Lent
The use of eggs, butter. milk and cheese
is allowed throughout Lent, and also the use
of lard instead of butter for cooking. though
on Ash Wednesday aud Good Friday, lard
and likewise eggs are forbidden.
4. Fish AMI flesh meat are not permitted
to be used at the same meal
5. A collection of repsst may be taken
in the evening but il ought not to exceed the
fourth part of an ordinary meal and cup of
coffee or tea, mixed with little milk. may
he taken with q small slice of bread by those
who need it, in the morning.
All r,ust consider themselves as strictly
bound to this fast; these only are exempt
who are under the age of twenty lone, and
such persons az are sick, inhrm, GONZALES
cent or otherwise of delicate constitution,
and whose strength is impaired BY old age,
nursing or by hard OF servile labor. Such
as entertain any reasonable doubt or scruples
about their obligation to fast, ought to have
recourse 10 their respective pastors for ad-
wise or dispensation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-18

THE address. to Chief Justice Ryan, which
| se publish be low, has been extensively cir
culated throughout the State aud signed by
some four hnndred of the leading lawyers i'll
the various counties throughout the State
1t asks Chief Justice Ryan to be a candidate
for the position which he now holds by APP
pointment, and if he is to be influenced
by the expressed wish of almost the
entire bar of Wisconsin, he will cer-
tainly consent. The call is certainly
complimentary to Judge Ryan, and it
now seems to be the general opinion that he
vii meet with no opposition from any quar-
ter. The election will be he'd ON the sec
ond Tuesday in April. The following is the
address and the names OF NJ nitowoc lawyers
who signed it;
To THE Hon. EDWARD G. RYAN, Chief
Justice-Dedr SIR: The undersigned mem
bers of the bar of the State of Wisconsin
knowing your various and thorough attain
ments, your great professional experience
and ability, 50 peculiarly fitting you for the
position you now occupy and adorn, and re-
cognizing that with your continuance in that
position the people of the State will have ii
Just and firm administration Of the whole
learning of the law" and recognizing also
the principle never to be lost sight of, that
frequent changes in the persons of the judges
are most detrimental to the Cause of justicr
and to the proper administration of it, aui
that a good and able judge once upon the
bench should be kept there, most respectful
ly request that you may become a candle ate
for the office OF Chief Justice at the election
10 take place i'll April next. As members of
the bar of the State, in case of your candi
| dacy, we assure you Of our warmest support.
and earnestly hope and believe that your
/ continuance in the office will. be confirmed
by the unanimous voice of the people.
! }. D. Markham, c. E Estahrook,
/ Il A. Forrest, Don. A Shove,
4 L. C.. Shove R Z Eaton.
/ ii. e.. Il " j Turner 2. J Smaley,
( l.. J. Nash I. q. OimsteI.
December 10Th 1874
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-18
The Storm.

In cur last issue we gave short account
of the terrible storm which prevailed through
this State and to some extent throughout tn e
entire North west, blockading railroads and
filing the highways with huge drifts ofsnow.
After three or four days Of hard labor the
railroads were re-opeued to the passage of
trains, and farmers began to find their way
to adjacent towns by passing through fields
and avoiding the usual thoroughfares; but
the activity which followed the stern was Of
short duration for the trains on the several
railroads throughout the State had hardly
begun making regular trips again and wagon
roads had scarcely been sufficiently cleared
of snow TO be passable for teams when nth
or storm came on more fierce and more ex
tensive than the one which p. e;eded it. The
last storm. began one week ago Wednesday
and continued until the evening of the Fri
day following. The first mail which reach ed
this city after that which arrived on Tuesday
evening. came through on the snow pillow last
Monday morning. Trains are, however,
again running regularly aud farmers reap
pearing ON our streets, and it Is TO be hoped
that old Boreas will retreat to his northern
fastness without giving as any more such
visitation this season
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-18
The Latest lniquIty.


From the Nashville Union and American.
1t is cnnsummated. We said a year ago
that Ben Butler had never failed in any
mischief he undertook. Those who have
Noticed the tactics Of the radical party dur
ing last summers campaign and since know
that tier 20 ICY is to harass the South
aud, if possible, create disturbances, 80 as
&C give some color for the Use of troops
there, and turn the Presidential election of
next year int, btyonet plebiscite of tie
most approved Nepoeonic type. BIZ.
II lsure rs not being enact ed foT the benefit
of the negro, but for the hedevilment of the
Southern whites. Practically it will set
the negso back several degrees. Thus
warned of the wi.es of the enemy, how
shall We deal with this firebrand thrown
: mong as? Worldly wisdom and Christian
,atience dict"te that we should so handle
it til It the niSchlet ous designs of its au-
thors hay he utterly fpiled Fortunately,
se are not without the incentive OF eX.
ample. Louisiana points the path which
! tie whole South should ire d. We must
learn, with her. to watch and wait and
pray Ia car or hotel We Can no longer
choose our company. At tliertre or opera
ie" alhoitioust ouofous S"eiiS, VIII 'heii
husky duIclHeas. may drive us out before
the first act lis finished. Worst of all, the
machinatioaS of mean whites may intluc,
compulsory mixed juries. 1t is hard to bear
but it would prove harder to resist. l.
/ political, as in military wurfare, We shoul,
| never do what the enemy wants Us to do
| Resistance would be made excuse fo
new expressions. aad perhaps delay deliver
ance indefinitely.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-18
a Railroad Train Thrice Blown
over.
Ernm The Medina Gazette.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Jan. 81 under
took to GO down to Pueblo. When about
tive mile, out, the whole train WINS capsized,
except the engine, including the coaches, the
baggage and mail cars, and the tender.
No one was hurt. The conductor got the
passengers in the rear coach, and as many
as possible on the side next the wind
When we got dow the valley, where the
Wind hal fair broadside sweep at us, We
again tipped over. The conductor was
standing beside me, white as sheet, and
wanted TO know what was best to do
advised him to stop before crossing bridge
which was just ahead, the longest one on
the road; if We didn't blow over we would
probably jump she track, for the wheels
were grinding on the side of the rail, as if
We were turning sharp curve He pulled
the bell rope, the engineer put on the steam
brakes, and just Is we stopped, over We
went, pIllng men, women, chilcren, bag,
gage, cushions and everything together
For moment there was quite a scrambling
AID rattling of glass. About all the dam
age done was the breaking of the windows
ut the under side of the car.