davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-24

PKrsoSAL.-John +. Uhlhorn. man.
aging editor and business agent Of the
Railroad GaIetteer. visited Gold Hill and
the NEWS sanctum yesterday. He Is
taking q trip out along tho line. on bug
mess connected with the Galsieer. II Is
Published monthly. in pamphlet form,
in tho most convenient style for carry
ing and reference. andno traveller ever the
railroads OF the Pacific Coast should DO
without il. rs II contains all the requisite
time tables. statistical aud other inform.
alton. ami is also illustrated by well ex-
ecuted ~sngravings Of various points and
objects OF interest. II Is also u valuable
and important medium for advertising.
LocoNorIvr.-Two locomotives for
the narrow-gauge railroad Of ~Ysrrington.
Bliss & Co., from Lake Tahoe to the
big fiume. that runs into Carson. arc re-
ccived at that city. Tom Gallagar's big
truck was sent down to Carson from
Gold Hill to-day. to transport the en-
yincs to the lake.
MONUMENTAL MINING CoxPASr.-The
regular meeting Of tho above Company
will bc held al San Francisco. ON the 9Th
Of June next. Notice Of this meeting.
aud also the delinquent list in the mat
ter OF the last assessment are officially
published in our advertising columns to-
day.
CoRoxsHs ISourn.-Tho verdict OF
the Coroners Jury. to-day, in the matter
Of the death Of Fred PolleI. returned a
verdict that deceased came 10 his death
from injuries sustained by falling down
the shalt Of the Ovsrman mine. n dis
lance Of fifty feet on tho 18th instant.
sn.vxR HuL MNrso CoNrAsr.-The
regular annual meeting Of tho above
Company will be held at their Office. in
San Francisco, on tho last day OF the
present month. See official notice in
our advertising columns to-day.
JAcou LrrTLx Srocx.-An official
notice from SO RETRY Townsend. pub
lished in u a dvertising columns, to-
day. notifies stockholders in the jacob
Litilo Mining Company TO call anu rc-
ceive their certificates OF stock.
LAnax TINmkRs.-Soms very large
timbers for tho New York Consolidated
mine, 10 be used In tho erection OF The
new BOOSTING works. have been arriving
at the Gold Hill depot almost daily Tor
the last week.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-24

Blue PaISrs. = Larre.slzcd. delicious b
waves, frvsh from the rea. can be bad ever
morning Al Tom llefrron's celebrated Rating
slsnd. Palace Saloon. Virginia City. Also oil
Kinda OF f.h, vpring chicken. porter honte
steaks and everything else craved BY the inner
man lIefrunfs dinner combinations ara. Q
marvel Of gastrononic skin. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-24
FROM YOSEMITE, OF

D<ssa -.
YOSEMITE, May 2s.-J. G. Lyon. tho
oldest settler Of Yosemite. died at his
old Winter cabin at Clio last evening,
aged So. He was . native Of Virginia,
and arrived In California In 1850. A
very impressive funeral took place to-
day. Two ministers ofioiated, and all
tho inhabitants Of tho valley followed
him to his grave. . large number Of
these riding on horseback. He was
buried near Grand Yosemite Falls, near
his home. where. a. tho ministers said,
"its musical rythms would chant nm
eternal requiem"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-24

MrxrRs. ATTENTION Something new. The
New York Life insurance Company now In
sure mlners. Apply At General Agency Onhce,
Rooms l aud ., Aarys's Building. Virginia,
Me- IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-24

Observation-Disclosures By the Medical pro
cures Coughs. Colds and Consumption, and al
diseases OF the Throat and Chest. Dr.. Towns-
lsy's roothaohs Anodyns eures In one mia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-24

TAxs Ayers Cherry Peslorsi 10 stop your
Gods. coughs, and bronchial A6setions. bsfore
hey run Into consumption that you cannot
stop.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-24
NOTICE or ANNUAL HIEfISG.

THE ANNUAL NETTING OF THE
L stockholders Of the Virginia and rruekse
Rallmad Company will Be hsld 81 the seles q
the Company, Virginia City. Nsvsds. on FRI.
GEu. 4. KING. Secretary.
Virginia. New, Nay u. ts1o. nyistd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-24


Casaasans-rhs Dsg viessvss.s.
Hundreds OF people went out 10 the
rsss-track. north Of Virginia. yesterday.
to witness tho sport that was advertised
to come Of tina, day. The fun began
shortly after n O'Clock. with a trotting
race in harness. best two heats in threc.
between Nevin's horse Hector. and Rior.
deus horse Stir, best two heats In three.
each man driving his own horse. The
stakes were 500 Q sids. When the
horses were brought out on The track. IL
would have boon hard 70 get q ten-dollar
bet ON either ono. for
I've weus Lsski.g sersbs
Could not 30 found in q days journey.
After exercising around tho track for
some time. something that was much
needed TO timber up the joints Of old
Stiff. thoy started for the first heat. STIFF
winning the pole. The heat was made
in s:37. and was won by Hector. both
horses breaking badly. The next two
heats were won by Stiff /; time. 3:32 and
325H. In these heats IL was evident
that the losing horse was no match for
old Stiff. who In the third heat came
mo.i,s =, m;,,su, Ii hsaaS n.y.
bo mnds ten or twelve miles q 10
timber him up right well. there is no
telling but he would have mndo his milo
IN something like 2io.
After the rrossinx Race.
Four horses were entered for u half mile
running dash. at 81 90 each. They had
a good start, and the race WINS lively and
exciting. the winning horse. owned by
d. q. Mundoll, Of Gold Hill. being sew
oral lengths behind fpr the firt quarter,
but closing the distance mp gradually
after that. and coming IN q length ahead.
Time, 102.
The Great Event or she Nay
was now anIiously awaited by all. His
caiamouutship had been surly and VI
cious all day. refusing to move from his
caye into the boz prepared for taking
him To the track where he was 10 DO
turned loose. After a proat deal Of
,rooble This was finally accomplished,
anil m, doc. who scented his epemy
from a distance. was brought ont. the
e"s"s.""' As
And b fun began. ~ eame near oeing
q chase instead OF q fight. for no sooner
was the w,ia NINA rs,easeu' .ns" WIZ"
one oouhu no e'ea'eu 'n' uos a""
Aan 'os -,
NJ q pace which lett the Jog iaf oeninu'
Hal IL not boon for q vaquero, who wa
IN b.nJ and beai,d him oil. there is no
Joubt but the ca,amount would have
male Good his escape. In making a
circuit 10 avoid the yaauero, tho dog
scainc his .dvan,ase took n short cut,
- III .n.my onl
Inc f'sa' nesA.
u uoS "% U III soou .o"u"
for running. and was pretty well bowed
before the hch, began, having run over
eighty rods 10 o,ertakc the catlmount;
but he went Tor that yarinint with a zest
that Indicated u genuine love OF CIT flesh.
After tho crowd came up to tho scene OF
the contest, tue nssnn animals mans ~
the feet o! the men, who, in their eager
ness To 500 the fight, almost trampled on
them. After tho excitement had some
what subsidized. a
v..-.s
-. -. -. L., nm,
Soiho wafer vi"
sn,,h.r IN their hesrta. content. Az
soou as the catamount ceased to struggle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-24
LosTl

r UsT, SOMEWHERE BKTwExN GOLD
NH and Silver City. . Cheek On the hank
Of California, No, 40, Tor Thirtytwo Dollars,
In favor Of II, LEGAL. Payment has been
stopped. and all persons arc cautioned against
negotiating for the ZANE. The abder will con-
fer . favor by leaving the check ct the Bank %
al this ONCE.
myis fots JOHN BARTON.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-24
apoaf Ar rns nAcErnAcx.

Aaei.s, wrsssiias. ana hatch Fight
bsswssa . - asa . Large Pierce
CaaaASant-Ths DeG victevlSas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-24

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES '.so.'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-24

The dos was not in good condition
for running. and was pretty well bowed
before the hight began. having run over
eighty rods 10 o,ertakc the catamount;
but he vent for that ,arinint with a zest
that Indicated a genuine love OF CIT flesh.
After tho crowd came up to tho scene OF
the contest. tho struggling animals were
nigh suffocated with the dust niscd by
the feet Of the men. who. in their eager
ness to 500 the fight. almost trampled on
them. After the excitement had some
what subsidized. a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-24
Ring Mnx YormeA,

Some water was thrown on tho dog. and
the brutes hal n chance 10 "chaw" n
another TO their hearts content. AZ
soon a. the catamount ceased to struggle.
the dog. being we'll satisfied to leave his
subject, turned 10 run away, but was
brought back and persuaded to give his
antagonist q parting shake. The con-
test lasted about twenty-five minutes.
and the catamount gave his last kick
before the stipulated forty minutes ea-
pircd. Had the dog taken the eat-
auannnt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-24
ny the Throat

Instead OF trying to eat his legs of. the
contest would have been much shorter.
Many people supposed that tho cat
amount might try to injure some OF the
spectators when turned loose; but his
only ambition was to put AZ much real
estate ~ possible between himself and
his pursuers. The dog has fought be-
fore, making n good record. lilo, thore-
fore.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-24
Catanseans Tarned Lsese,

And the fun began. II came near being
q chase instead Of q fight, for no sooner
was the wild animal released. than with
one bound he cleared tho dog and
Ran for llis Life
A, q pace which left the dog far behind.
Hal II not been for q vaqusro, who was
on hand and headed him OF, there Is no
doubt bat the catamount would have
made good his escape. In making n
circuit 20 avoid the vaquero, tho dog
seeing his advantage took q short cut,
seix,l hi, snemy. anal
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-24

II matters not what your trouble may be,
come and let the Doctor examine your case. IL
will cost you nothing for consultation, soPlease
call and satisfy yourselves whether the Doctor
uu~de,tands your Gaze. n he can cure you he
viii tell you so; u not. he will say 90, for he
will not undertake . cure unlershc IL confdcnt
OF Affecting the amc
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-29
ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1875

results Of the grange movement have been
good. The growth Of co-operation among the
farmers is . fact OF great significance. The in
telleetual advance due to the frequent club
meetings has not been small. Politically and
indirectly, three great benefits may be reckon
ed. The railroads have been TAUGHT that there
is q higher power public opinion -
which they cannot wantonly defy.
A body Of regulating laws he been
collected and tested. The experience
gained will serve as foundation for future and
wiser legislat; on Last and most important,
the agricultural community has partially
walked to the tact that the chief cause of its
troubles is protection !" that it is systemati.
cally and legally plundered, for the sake Of the
Eastern manufacturer; and that 'scheap trans
portation" BY means Of road bed, rails and
is an impossible thing. The high tariff makes
the annual repairs Of our railroads cost millions
Of dollars more than they should, and the
farmers, in the form Of dearer freights, must
pay those needless millions forever. Who
would be free, himself must cast the votel
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-29
d. Paul Wholesale Markets, Apru o.

y. Paul Wholesale Markets, April -.
Wheat 90 to 95c.
Corn 10 to 72c on track; from store,
75c. aeh
Oats So to 60c on track; in store 65s.
Increased activity Is noted IN AOus,
with prices firm at these quotations:
$3.50 to IS for XXX; $3.50 to ~ fcr
XXX: patent process 81 to 30. Rye Aoar
1915 to So.
Coan meal % to e2.25. oct NAL s475
to IS.
Provisions active with prices well MAIN
tanned. We quote: Pork 423 TO- ~.
Hams 13 to 14c. Shoulder 5 IL - q.
Lard Is to tic. Bacon IA to 15c. MOI
beef 110 to 910.50.
Potatoes in light demand, nomins1lY
Toe.
Egos in good request at 12c.
A better feeling is noted il The buttoB
market. though prices remain witkono
notable change. Fresh roll u 70 ~:
second selections 13 to 16c; common shio
| ping grades 10 Is 12c. I @
Grass seed-Timothy, By wfoIesulo,
q to 12.25; retail ~. 50 70 1275. OF.
yer, Wholesale, $3.50 70 IS retail - .
$3.50.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-29
A GRANGE REFoRM SUGGESTED

A RANGE REFORM SUGGESTED.
There are now county councils Of the
of the Order of the Patrons Of
Husbandry in most of the larger counties
Of the United States. These council{
are not part of the Order itself; they
are unknown to its constitution and
hence they are able to do many things
which the Order itself cannot do. And it
is not too much to say that the county
councils have done as much for the ad-
vancement Of the farmers as the organiza-
tion itself has done; for they are untram-
meled by the limitations and restrictions
placed on the Order itself.
Now why cannot this extrajudicial
system, which has yielded such splendid
results in the several counties, be applied
to the State? Why cannot each county
council elect one or more delegates to \
State Council, to be held in midsummer
The Order would not be compromised by
any action this State Council would take
they would represent not the Oranges
but the individual members thereof and
they would, by the authority Of such rep
resentation. speak for the farming clasq
and for those reforming and progressive
instincts of which the Grange is but IN
expression.
They could consider the whole situa.
tion Of public affairs; and if, in theil
judgment, there were evils affecting theil
class which could only be corrected a
the ballot box, they could organize po
litical NOV ement to make those eeforms
either by nominating ticket themselves
or By calling upon the industrial classes !,
send delegates to State convention {.
nominate ticket.
While the members Of the Grange, 4
such. would be under no obligation te
support such = ticket, nevertheless ,
movement so originating would have grea
claims upon their sympathy and respect
ard would command many thousan,
votes. And as soon as political partie,
came to understand that it represented
votes enough to turn the political scale
they would hasten to form alliances viii
il, and thus the reforms sought for woul,
Be achieved.
1We trust sesding grangers will discus
this plan and take action to carry it oui
| II II meets their approval.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-29
Let the Granger subscribe fer News
PapOT0s

ssJohn Banks Grange, 7O4, Audrain
county, Me-, has followed the example Of
the Indiana Grange already mentioned,
and subscribed for one agricultural paper
for each family in the Grange, the sub
seriptions being paid out Of the Grange
funds"
We cut the above from one Of our ex-
changes, and fully endorse the wisdom Of
the act. We almost every day meet
with persons who say to us that they feel
greatly the need Of good agricultural
paper; that they have seen copy or two
Of our paper and very much desire to
read it, but are wholly unable to pay for
it at present. Now We respectfully sug-
gest to each Of the Oranges in this State,
that we have no doubt that if each
Grange in the State would place copy
Of The GRANGE in the hands Of each
family among their membership that in
less than twelve months they would have
abundant cause to congratulate them
selves on the wisdom Of their action
Wisconsin Granger.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-29
The Fall of Rain Increased BY IRE

The Fail of Rain Increased BY Tree
George May Powell, in an address he
fore the American Institute Of New York,
said: ''It is also hoped that many resi-
dents Of both Syria and Africa, among
whom we organized a movement for the
seed-plauting in those regions, will not
only continue steadfast in their work, but
become enthusiastic in it. Many Of the
oldest and most methodical observers oi
events there testify that within the last
quarter of . century the rainfall is be.
coming so regulated by some cause that
it begins ''earlier" in the autumn aud con.
tinues slater" in the spring than former
". The believe, many Of them, that the
well-known increase Of trees in that tims
by planting, to tenfold, has been chiefly
instrumental in bringing this blessed
change about"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-29
Obituary Resolutions.
SPRING CREEK, MINNESOTA, !
A~~-s1 on roHk

Obituary Resolutions.
SpR1xo CREEK, MINNESOTA,
April 20, 1876
DRD.-At Spring Greek, in the town Of
Cherry Grove, county of Goodhue and State of
Minnesota, on Sunday, March 28th, A. D.
1875, Mr.. Garrett Rinearson, member Of
Spring Creek Grange, No. 400, Patrons Of
Husbandry, ased So years, 8 months and 8
days.
: The following resolutions Of respect to the
memory Of Garrett Rinearson were unanimous
" passed by the Spring Creek Grange No. 9o9,
Patrons Of Husbandry, at q regular meeting
held April nth, A. D. 1876:
WHEREAs, God in his providence has seen
ct to remove from am.ng Us by death our
friend and .ellow Patron, Brother Garrett
Rinearson; and
WHEREAS, Brother Rinearson being q wor-
thy member Of our Order, and beloved citi-
zen, always working for the good Of those with
whom he associated: therefore
Resolred, That while we humbly bow in
subm ssion to the Divine will, we feel deeply
the loss OF our bro her, and most earnestly la
ment his bereavement; and
RESOLVED, That we tender our deepest SYM
pathy to the mourning family in this their
aflction, and that we cherish and respect his
meGory, and renew our pledge OF fidelity to
each other; furthermore
Resolred, That these resolutions be publish
ed in the ANTI -MoNoPoLIsr and Grange Ad-
vance, and that copy of the same be present.
ed to the family Of the deceased.
HANS N. JORDT, Secretary.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-29

A LARGE number of cattle have starved to
death in Southwestern Wisconsin during the
winter. Hay has been as high As $25 ton,
and grain full as high in proportion. Cattle
could not be sold to advantage and therefore
starved.
A few years ago corn was burned in IL
linois for fuel. Now corn is high. A
year or two ago pork could scarcely be
sold At any price. Last winter it was
50 per hundred. live weight, in some
places; and many fattened their hogs on
wheat. Next fall wheat will probably be
high and pork and corn cheap. This
great producing county moves in unrea.
sonable waves, rushing from one extremi.
ty to another. A safe rule is to raise
largely whatever is now cheap, and mod
erately whatever is now dear.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-29
the ORANGES.

The following paragraph, taken from IN
editorial article in the Chicago Tribune
Of March Oath, is quite in contrast With :
paragraph taken from the same paper Just
: month previous. We trust the 1rib-
,sne will 90 on from one improved view to
another until it shall come into the full
understanding Of the objects and benefits
Of this organization -
he dires& economic and indirect polificai
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-29

Ch5eago RF0auee MaEkes, ApSn ~.
lO.46 4 =, y. 8 Stock Yard. Hos receiv-
ed, estimated, 10000; yesterday II ,6N. Mar
kee moderately se4ive and uFices shAde easier
On heavy. Bacon grades frm 4 S7.6O0o8 n
eemmOn to choice heavy selling = 3600-76
fr common 70 choice.
n AsM.--Gnin received, CIR wIos: Wkeat
- cosn ~ ~ cees y rye has1ey l.
U14np light; a1eeh1e q 11.A.
1:Io 1. M--Con Nm = .t07tke 6F Nay
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-29
Grange leenas.

The Tennessee State Grange has organ
lied . Patrons Mutual Aid Society.
Uron the death Of any member Of the So
ciety, each surviving member is to pay
60 cents, so cents Of which is to 20 to the
parties representing the deceased mem.
Der. Not more than two thousand MEM
bers are to be admitted in one class. Any
member Of the order may become MEM
Der Of che society. if in good health. BY
paying 81, if under twenty years Of age,
or 81 for each five years over that age.
ssThe Patrons Mutual Benefit Society
Of indianapolis has issued its prospec-
tus. The fee for membership-members
must be Patrons between eighteen and
sixty-is 90, with assessments, in case Of
death, ranging from 90 cents TO 91.75,
the heirs Of members receiving ct their
death sums equal to from 10 cents to
81 so for each member Of the class.
Brother b. E.. Mayhem. says that the
Grange elevator ct Delevxn, Mimi, has
during the year handled 5000 bushels
Of wheat, at saving Of $4,000. Two
other grain elevators viii be in operation
this fall.
The Patrons sf Cedar county, Iowa,
operate three Grange stores and as6Ie in.
surance company, carrying risks TO the
amount Of S25O.OOO. 4 cooperative
| butcher shop and pork-packing house
win Be established shortly.
rp H- v>-h Wo~11 reyra TO-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-29
LEXINGTON.

On this green hank, by this soft stream,
We set to-day votive stone,
That memory may their deed redeem
When, like our sires, our sons are gone.
Spirit, that made those heroes dare
To die, and leave their children free,
Bid Time and Nature gently spare
The shaft we raise to them and Thee
By the rude bridge that arched the flood,
Their flag to April's breeze unfurled,
Here, once the embattled farmers stood
And fred the shot heard round the world.
The foe long since in silence slept;
Alike the conqueror silent sleeps; E
And time the ruined bridge has swept
Down the dark stream which seaward creeps
-Emers0n
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-29
MORE SIGNS OF THE BAG STEAL,
A New York telegram to the Philadel
v,hso Iodroae A rr;l z c~uO.

a ANSW AVA = sOaO6A 0AA " VIC AAAaU0A-
phia Ledger, April 3, says:
The movement to break up the Canal Ring
Lord, one Of the alleged ch,efs Of the .sRing. !"
having obtained the passage Of resolution to
investigate the grain elevator business down
here. The companies who do all that kind Of
business in this harbor have been taken by
surprise, though some of them allege that the
proceeding is only designed As . foil to the
Governors movement on the Canal Ring and q
sop to the Produce Exchange, to keep them
quiet.
At all the other exchanges that have any in
terest in the grain trade, the question was
eagerly discussed as to what would be the re-
suit if the investigation is pushed in earnest.
The grain elevGtor people are said 70 Be mek-
ing vast sums Of money out Of the boatnen and
the shippers, and there is naturally . strong
desire, therefore, on the part Of those who pay
them tribute to see their profits restricted "a
narrower limits.