davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-24
Iybo Mining District.

From a correspondent ut Typo, We
learn that that district In looking better
than ever. John Center has found the
biggest and richest body Of orc yet
struck in the camp. The discovery VAS
made ON the 10th init. in the Bunker
Hill mine. Tho shaft on tho mine.
down some 40 feet. was not in the right
place. and on opening the mino at an
other point tho finest Ledge IN the coun-
try was developed. The ledge Is rs feet
wide and well defined. AT one place a
solid ore body for over 100 feet in longth
and six feet wide was found. Other
leads were found. one and two feet wide,
all bearing the same quality Of rock.
Every one 10 excited over the new devel-
opmcnts constantly being made, and the
ino condition OF all tho mines in the
district. Tho Peruvian il looking bet
ter than ever. . rich body Of ore having
recently boon found. A drift Is now be-
ing run on the l00-foot level. the ore
body being eight feet wide, with n fine
walls as evsr a mine had. dipping ut an
anglo OF 40 degrees.
The camp Ia improving rapidly.
Strangers are constantly arriving. and
many outfits and passengers are passing
through there for Reveillo District, 10
miles east Of Tybo.
The mines at Lower Typo are doing
well. Tho furnace Is running; work ON
tho 20-stamp mill Of the 9 q Company
is progressing; tho machinery for the
same is all on the ground, and rs soon
as Winter passes away Typo will be the
best mining camp in Eastern Nevada.
Superintendent McGee and J. NJ. Eng
lish are expected to arrive in n day or
80. and on their return things will be
rushed ahead faster than cver.-Earrku
Saiiaa. F5. 20h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-24
nm REConD.UNION.

We received yesterday, in lieu OF our
exchanges. the Sacramento Escord and
Union, q copy Of the consolidated issue
bearing the somewhat inelegant cogno-
men Of Record Union. We are surprised
at the name. II should be transpossd.
and read Usion-R,cord frst-Bccause
IL Is more euphouious. second-Be-
cause the Union 10 the older and has
been BY far the most influential journal,
and. third. because the name thus COM
pounded would DO suggestive Of loyalty
and It's record. A Union record Ia .
good record. and the Sacramento Union
had such an one all through the
dark days Of the war. Tho name
a. o constituted. was, doubtless.
the ofahoot Of false pride on the part
Of the Record propriston. They wanted
the Record hrst; in short. did not desire
10 put IL in the place Of second fiddler.
We question tho good taste displayed.
Tho Record- Union makes fair promises;
Il pledges itself to the best interests Of
the pablo. and In opposition to all
plundering schemes Of railroad or other
monopolies. Let IL DO hoped for IL
success as wolf IS public good that such
pledges will be kept faithfully; that II
will BE- q combination Of tho best fea-
lures Of the two journals thus welded,
and that above all II will bs the organ Of
the people. and not Of the corporation
which formerly controlled the Record.
A q journal Of tho people the new pa
per will DO powerful and influential.
A Al apologst for public wrongs. for
t~yrannical mouopolies, or the eulogist Of
rings and their manipulators. although
II may not loso financially. IL win soon
be without influence. We wish the
Record Union all success 10 long ~ Il
deals fairly BY the people. and no
longer. And We 10 wish ID hadn't aseh
o name.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-24

BunxrD TO Death. - On Tuesday
morning last an Indian squaw was found
dad Q short distance nom q cabin south
Of the II Dorado hoisting works. She
vas lying near . few embcrs. tho re-
mains Of . are that she evidently built
during the night. and her body from the
knees 10 the neck. was burned 90 that
blistsn were formed. Tho Indians say
that abe was still breathing when first
found, but shortly afterwards died. A
bottle, half full OF whisky, was found
Al her side. She had doubtless become
stupensd from the effects Of tho liquor.
and was deprived Of strength TO free her.
sslf from the nre Al any rate the dead
sausv vas there 70 be seen. the rem
nsnts Of . Are. and The balance OF hor
tool Of whisky. Whether the fro OF
The whishy Is TO be blamed for her death
sayeth not-perhaps BOTH
Bebsosi Cosr<r. 70. 20th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-24
as..r aslauqs<ip Among the nornons
TPron tho Cincinnati commerei.l.

tprom the Cincinnati Commercially
Brigham Young married two sisters Of
Charlie Decker. and Decker married two
daughters OF Brigham by other women.
All have children. Now. the offspring
Of Clam Decker Young and Lucy Decker
Young arc cousins OF Charlie Decker's
children. But tho latter are grandchil-
drsn Of the formers father. and conse-
quently nephews and nieces OF their
cousins. But the nephews Of a cousin
blood relationship holding-arc second
cousins; honco Decker's children must
hold that relationship toward each other.
Decker's wives aro half sisters to the
children OF their own sisters-in-law,
they are sisten-in.law 10 their own
father, and aunts to their own half sis
ters! Now, II the relationship were half
blood throughout, the Csnons OF De-
scent would exclude them; but. rs II
doubles on both sides. they would pro-
baby DO included. Hence tho two Mrs.
Deckers are lin lawl their own hunts,
while Clara d. AMI Lucy ID. Young arc
legal grandmothors 10 their nieces, and
tho two sets Of ohildrvn are respectively
cousins. aunts and nieces, and the Lord
knows hat besides. rFf
Elder Allsop, Of Sandy Station. mar
RED a widow and hsr Oldest daughter.
having at the same time . young daugh.
ter by q young wife. now happily de-
ceased. AL this family In n house.
Tho daughter Of his oldest wife is half-
sister to his second wife. and TO tho sec
ond wifc's children; also aunt to the
second wife's children. and conse-
qucntly her own aunt-in.law! The
daughter OF the deceased wife Is half
sister to all the other children. legal
granddaughter to n step-mother, legal
half-nster to the other. and conse-
quently aunt-in-lsw to herself. II they
keep on as they have begun, they will
eventually produce q boy who will be
his own grandfather. m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-24
NO cRsprr son WHISKY.

We received this morning o number
n b;Il.- now bsforo thu Leoislature.
--..-,,,. .L-L--,'
feee'P' o., "n
edged. Among them WI bs noticed
Senate Bill No. 105. This Is entitled.
=. An Act 40 prohibit tho collection Of
.....,. ...n...- -, .,-.,.u n,
"t
was introduced on Saturday last by
Senator Stevenson. has been read twice.
referred To the Committee OH Public
Morals. and ordered printed. The Com
militia have not vet reported The bill back
to the Senate. Following arc It's pro-
visions:
TAs People Of he S.rls Of N,rada. r,pre-
sAtsd u Senate aud ASSEMBLY,. do en-
aef a foaors'
SECTION !. Tho purchase OF or the
ny, ,;nro~ IN. y, la, nv retail or
by the drink. is hereby declared 70 be nm
invalid consideration for any promise V
pay or assumpsit OF account thereof.
1.o'sSo ; Soa $3.50.
Whatsoever for the sale at retail or by
tho drink Of any spirituous or malt liq-
uors, wine or cider: or Tor any costs nc
eIulns my ".l 'S"'
Src. 3. Nothing in this Act shall be
construed to affect in any manner debts
contracted prior to Its passage So,
s.a az. ~. -. $1,000
!, will BE- noticed tina. u. provisions
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-24
A VETO ~APrREuENDED.


Inc carson hPpc. ms morning. IN
an editorial upon The As' providing isr
'ne Incorporation OF larson e''y' 20
nays ieaf mat a OH wiu u vetoed
by aovernor ADAMS "hetner or not
the suspicious OF the hppeas nave any
tangible basis, we do not know. IL GER
tainiy II to 30 hoped TIA tho Governor
doss not contemplate such q course. IL
ws are not much mistaken faiiy three
fourths OF mo bona nds citizens n TAX
payers In larson desire hat tbs bill may
become q law. and we are quite sure
that oil people Of the staio-includinc
the present Legislature who have
pride In tho Capital. or business which
from time to time necessitaies their
presence and temporary residence therc-
ct. are In favor OF some process whereby
the present dilapidated condition Of Its
principal s~trcots, and tho unsightly
grounds surrounding tho Capitol build.
ing may be msndsd. Tho voto by which
the bill was passed by tho Senate and
Assembly. was s~insulsrly unanimous.
There was hardly a show OF opposition
In either House. Il can doubtless. be
passed over the Governors veto. should
u become 1Dssay; yet We we
should be sorry to SEQ such .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-24

he gave u up; one Of the rsportem said
'oil;" ]. p. Smith said, 'tAn't sss IT,"
Than Mr.. Beck answered his question
thus: "Beeaass the oldsr They ere, the
stronger they small" Somebody said
'.too thin;' and General Bncknsr ven-
tured ths remark that the gentleman
from waahoe relied more upon his
sense Of smell than on logical dsduc-
tons. or that. mstaphorically speaking.
his olfaotory nerves were stronger than
his economo-politico predictions for
any psnt-up Utica that contracts the
powsrs-wsl, ! didn't hear all Of the
Generals remarks.
ChurchiIl. pti.T
Tho question Of the contested seats
for Churchill county. In The Assembly.
the consideration Of which. the last
time Il was before the House, was post.
ponod 10 Tuesday. February Esd. should
have como up to-day; but owing 10 the
meeting Of the State Prison Investigat-
ing Committee, this evening, though en-.
failing the absence from the House Of
Ave members, II was not touched upon,
but will probably be brought up to-mor-
row. Il seems 10 be . pretty ever ques-
ton. which can be covered by Jack
Holmes saying. that ''you can't q.
ways. sometimes, most generally tell"
Busna vista.
Tho bill creating the new county Of
Busna Vista, which Is moro generally
known an tho Humboldt county.division
bill. Is the special order for II A. N. to-
morrow, in tho House, and the fight
promises 10 be o rattling one. Both
sides arc m~arshaling their forces. to-
night. and there Is a heap OF buzzing
and button.holing going on. 1 expect
there will DO almost interminable
speeches, sharp parliamentary practice.
points Of order. etc.. al ibitum and nd
noas,idm, which Ia Latin, and means that
tho reporters will wish somebody would
move the previous question or that the
Secretary would call the roll. This bill
has c~ngcndered more bitterness, and
will DO tho occasion OF greater n strug-
glo than any bill Of tho session.
Senator Edwards appeared in his seat
to-day, for tho first time since the early
days Of the session. He still looks quito
III and feeble.
Amusements have shut down entirely.
For more than a week thsre have been
no theatsrs, concerts. dances, dog fights,
church festivals, shooting Arrays, or
anything to vary the monotony, II i ex-
ocpt q Are which took place yesterday
morning.
The Irion Singing Society will give .
concert on Friday evening. and ~ the
membership consists OF some OF the
best musical talent In Carson, including
Theodore Hale, q musical treat may be
looked for. Theodore Ia o complete
success in the Mulligans, and his sing
ing would make AIbani or Nilsson
ashamed OF th~emselvcs-and OF tho hu-
man voice.
Seymour Pixlcy. Sergeant.at.Arns OF
the Senate. will give q subscription party
in tho Ormsby House parlors, some
night this week. II will DO very select,
nobody being admitted unless they sub
scribe q dollar or put mp fifty cents at
the door. There Is ON old saying, "put
up, or shut up" i will shut up.
ToBr GnEES.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-24

MANI people who have wondered at
tho seeming inability Of the bit papers
to condns their rowing fancy when de.
failing news. The popularity 10 moi
confined to this city. A Now York
Irishman has undertaken TO explain the
matter. To him somo wonderful story
was told on tho authority Of q cheap
paper: he declined to believe II, saying
that he distusted all he saw in the
''chape prints." "why shouldn't you
believe tho cheap papers a. oon NJ any
other ?" he was asked. "Because. IS
vas his ready answer. II don't think
they al afford 10 speak tho truth for
tho money."-S. p. AitI.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-24

Corrxs OF tho following Senate bills
were kindly sent Us by Sereeant-at-Arms
Pi1lsy by this mornings mail. viz; Nos.
d, %, 95, 103, 10i and l05 ; also Joint
Memorial and Resolution No. "a. rela-
tive TO tho walker River Reservation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-24
TEE survey Of the canal route across

TEE survey Of the canal route across
the Isthmus Is progressing favorably
under tho direction Of Captain Lull. A
much lower summit level than that Of
the railroad has never been found,
which is only AGA feet. Captain Lull Ia
reported to have said that the result OF
the survey 40 far had been o favor
able than was expected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-24

TEE Portland Ary's says: at ia rath-
or amusing that whereas every woman
In Plymouth Church is ready TO pledge
her life that Bseeher is innocent, every
woman Of than all Is quito suspicious
that Mrs. Tilton is guilty. Just how
they reconcile the thing IL unknown"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-24

CoLoxxL PAIL says an old lady on
his pension roll. now living In this city.
vas lol yssrs old last October. But
The old LADY IL killing herself smoking .
pips. She has been hard at II now for
~ LAT half century and no thinks abe
can't stand u many years longer.-Lsr-
ls9to~. n.y.. Gasess.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-24

The Centennial building in Philadel-
phia will cover twenty acres, and TO
lessen tho fatigue Of q thorough visit,
an elevated railway is projected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-24
CAPITAL NOTES.
-. oussrscilL soRn,, 4, eAasoH

ne 0anhling niil = Refuse Neat
BiIi-Abous Fences - Physssiext-
cal No Extra session-The New
Prison-Creasy Jokes-Churehiil
-nnena Vista = Convaleseens =
Amussments-PixIsy's Party.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-24
BORN.
MARRIED,

MORRISON-ln virginia, February nth. 70
the wife Of Plum Morrison. adaughtor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-24

MARRIED.
pRAN-wINTERBAURR-In Gold Hin. Feb.
I'D, by Rev. bishop Whitaker. ID. L. Dean 20
Miss Johanna wlntsrbausr, both OF Gold
i'm.
1.-THE printing fraternity Of the News once
were remembered with wine and cake, and they
heartily respsnd with Rip vaa winkls's toast:
"Here's to ysur goodhealth, and your family's,
and may ysu live long and p~rosper."1
EzELL-ACoBsON = In carson, February
aoth, L 8. Ezell to Miss Caroline jacobsen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-24
A Csuundrum.

The bill TO reimburse c.. W. Note
ware. formerly Secretary Of State, for
money expended in visiting Washing
ton for the purpose Of visiting State
school Lands. passed the Assembly To-
day. While il was under discussion
Mr.. Beck asked leave to PROFOUND .
conundrum. a. follows: "why ars relief
bills like butterp" Colonel Dow said
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-04
CONSTABLE FLANAGAN UNDER
TAKES TO BE JUDGE AND
EXECUTIoNER.
And finds Himself under Arrest for
Assault.

VIM. Graham had Constable John Elan
agan arrested this afternoon for assault.
1t seems that this boy Graham drives one
of the sleighs across the river. and that he
carried a lady from Mr.. Flanagan's resi-
dence to 18th street, Davenport, charging
her 60 cents for it, Mr.. Flanagan wanted
to pay only the usual 10 cents fare for cross
ing the river, and insisted that the boy
should return 80 cents to him, which the
boy would not do. Flanagan then arres-
ted him, without warrant, for charging
an extortioDate fare, and took him before
Magistrate PiukleY who said he knew of no
law which would reach the case. Mr..
Flanagan then took the law into his own
hands and began to choke and shake young
Graham. Graham S father had Flanagan
arrested, and he was taken before Magis.
trate Crcpper, where he took change OF
venue to Magistrate Cook. He will be
sFlee Tomorrow morning at 2 o'clock.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-04
Mr.. Drake.

This afternoon Mr.. Drake was removed
from Melchert's Hotel, in Davenport, to
his rooms in this city, attended by his
brother, P. d. Drake, Mr.. Louis Ochs. land
DR.. Plummer The removal produced a
good deal of nervous excitement and a
very rapid pulse. His friends are request
ed by DIR. Plummer to abstain from calling
on him. as he needs quiet and rest for sew
eral days yet. When he is we'll enough
to receive visitors, notice will be given.
The blow caused congestion of blood in the
vessels of the head and face, and perhaps
in the membranes of the brain, and until
this shall be absorbed into the system he
will not be out Of danger. Excitement
and conversation retard the process OIL
absorption
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-04

The first move on the political checker
board, preparatory to the presidential
campaign Of next year, will be made on
the llth of the present month. At that
time an assemblage of the 'Indepen-
dents, including representatives of work.
ingmen's organizations, farmers associa-
tons, etc., will be held at Cleveland for
consultation and to agree upon time ard
place for holding a national presidential
nominating convention. This is the con-
vention that was called by conference OF
the leaders Of the independent" at In
dianapolis last December. This new
party" is evidently determined to take
time by the forslock, and get its presiden-
tial candidates into the field in advance Of
any other party.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-04
NOTES HERE AND THERE.

-Sup't Boynton, with the fire steamer
Rescue, was at work to-day, in Eagle
street, trying to thaw the pipes running to
the gas works.
james Trusler, Aledo hack driver,
was arrested last evening on complaint of
VIM. Leader for disorderly conduct and
taken before Magistrate Pinkley but was
let off ON payment of the costs-$3. 20.
The moulders at the Rock Island stove
works are on strike caused by an attempt
to cut down their wages 10 cents on the
dollar. 1t is thought enough men will go
to work by Monday to meet the demand
for stoves.
A postal card from G. Mckinley pro-
prietor of the Grand National Hotel.
jacksonville. Florida, to The ARGUS,
dated Feb. "a, says, Up. L, Gable ESQ.
and family, arrived here to-day" Mr..
Mckinley understands how to get his
hotel noticed free Of charge.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-04
DR.. sohencks Standard Remedies.

The standard remedies for all diseases of the
lungs are ScHENCKs PULMoNIc SYRUP, ScHENcK's
SEA WEED TONIC, and ScHENck's MANDRAKE Pills,
and If taken before the lungs destroyed, a
speedy cure is effected.
10 these three medicines Dr. j. ScHENcK. of
Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success Ia the
treatment of Pulmonary diseases.
The PulmOnic Syrup ripens the mOrbid matter
In the lungs; nature thrO. Q it off by an easy ex-
pectoratiOn, for when the phlegm or matter is
ripe slight cough will throw it off, the patient
has rest and the lungs begin to heal.
To enable the PulmoniC Syrup to do this, Schen-
ck's Mandrake Pills and Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic
must be freely used to cleanse the stomach and
liver Schenck's Mandrake Pills act on the liver,
removing all obstruc ions, relax the gall bladder,
the bile starts freely, and the liver is reiev
ed.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is gentle stimulan,
and Alternative; the alkali of which 1t Is composed
mixes with the food and prevents souri, g, II
assists the digestion by toning up the stom ch to
healthy con itiOn, so that the food and the Pull.
monte yrup will make good blood; then the lungs
heal and the patent will surely get well If care Is
taken to prevent fresh cold.
II who wish TO consult DIR. Schenck. either per
sonally or by letter, do at bis principle Office
corner OF Sixth and ARCH Sis, Philadelphia, ev
| cry Monday.
| Schenck's medicines are sold by all druggists
throughout the country.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-04
Extraordinary Opportunity for the Re-
Eefof the Afflicted.

The surgeons Of the National Surgical
Institute, located at Indianapolis, Ind,
have finally yielded to the many appeals to
visit the northwest. Three or more of the
surgeons will be at the Newcomb House,
Davenport, Iowa, March I'd and Sd, 1875.
They will have with them great amount
of surgical apparatus, appliances, etc., and
competent assistants and 'workmen to
change, fit, and make such apparatus as
may be required. They will come espec-
tally prepared to treat all surgical cases ::
Paralysis. all kinds of deformities of the
face, spine, and limbs, diseased joints, dis.
eased eyes, catarrh, private diseases, piles,
6stula. etc. On account of the great ex-
pense attending such a trip, they will not
make another; therefore all who wish to
avail themselves of the advantages of the
Institute. without the long journey to In
dianapolis. must do so at this time. Nc
cases will be undertaken without fair
hope of relief 1t is needless to say that
the institution is entirely responsible, and
the largest and most popular of the kind il
America, curing thousands annually. Re
member the time and place, and come
early. B9rSend to the Institute flor cir
cular. ......
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-04
Ea.tv Act;on of the water Board.


The water board was in session yester-
day afternoon and. we are told, decided to
recommend that the proposition Of Cowell
& Co, Of Clinton, for lowering the mains,
be accepted. and the council will meet tor
night to act upon the recommendation.
This looks a little like secret grab-game,
and the council will raise a storm of indig-
nation if any contract shall be hastily let
in this private way. The people of this
city are not in the best of humor towards
those who, usurping undelegated powers,
foisted upon them botch system of water
works without consulting them. 1t was a
most outrageous proceeding for a city
council, men who are only clerks and hired
men Of the people, to saddle the people
with contracts and debts without consult
ing them. 1t should never have been done
without vote of the people. Now that
it has been done, we must make the best
we can of it and try to put it in good safe
condition-safe againt the worst winter
ever known. But the expiring council, the
administration which was repudiated by
the people last Tuesday, will do well to &c
slow and leave the matter to those who
have just been chosen to take their places
The newly elected men are in sympathy
with the people and know better what the
people want.
Mr.. Cowells proposition may be bet
ter one than anybody else will make. Bu
we do not know that until others have hae
chance to make one. We have gooe
contractors in our own city, and # there II
any money to be made on the job. giv'
them, as we'll as all others, chance tt
bid. Let us have no private arrangement
with strangers to the exclusion Of our oao'
citizens. Our opinion is that the best wa.
to do the work is to employ an active, in
telIigent, energetic man to superintendent
it and have it done by the day. Certainl.
no contractor will take the job unless h
calculates margin for profit. And it h
makes a mistake in his calculation an
loses money he will make up POO
mouth" and either throw up his contrac
or ask for additional compensation. lfMl
Ben Harper, or some such man, was to I'll
|. dertake to superintendent the work 20
} would see the dirt fly, from end to end
the town, and the work done In the mo'
+. thorough manner and with no della!
There is no hurry about letting the contrac
y No work can be done for two months
come. But even if work could be con
t menced to morrow, the council should n
. let any contract without giving sutficien
public, and thorough notice in order th'
e all who desire to bid can have an opport
nifty to do SO.