davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-07

Tibbey KS, Trustee. ......&ie....9 ...i0
Woods a Cheesman. Trustees .tooa. 10. 100
And In accordance with Law and an order Of
the Board Of Trustees. made on the 7th day a
April. 1875, 90 many shares OF each parcel Of
such stock o. may be necessary viii be sold at
public auction, In front OF the once Of the
tompany. Main street, Gold Mn. Storey county.
Nevada, on FRIDAY, June II, 1875. 81 10
O'Clock H., TO pay delinquent assessment.
expense Of sale, unless previously paid.
BY order Of the Board OF Trustees.
q. W. HOPKINS, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-07
ScoRruON sILyER MINING CON

Oniee -tio California street, koom -. San
Francisco. California. myi5 I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-11

THEY have a sagebrush mystery at
Eureka, The Sentinel tells of man
named Timothy. who was followed
some distance from Eureka, and when
overtak en- by his pursuers shot at and
wounded. and was to have been buried
alive were it not for the timely arrival
of the stage, at sight of which his
tormentors and wonld be murderers
fled. Timothy says that he had been
on spree ut Eureka, from which place
he was followed by two men, who shot
at him. robbed him. and after keeping
him prisoner, one whole night, were
digging grave in which to bury him
alive at the time the stage arrived. This
story the Sentinel considers improbable.
and suggests the more plausible theory
that Timothy was one of party who
intended to rob the stage, and that
while waiting for its arrival quarrel
arose between the woald-be robbers.
which resulted in the shooting of one
of them. The wounded man is at Sum-
init. Station, twenty-four miles from
Eureka, and at last accounts the bullet
which lodged in his shoulder had not
been extracted. His wound is bad one,
the bullet penetrating the right shoulder
and ranging downward.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-11
THE SULPHUR NIINE MURDER.

The Grand Jury which was in SEES
sion here. last week engaged G. H.
Bogman, M. d.. to accompany Coro-
her -Oppenheim to the scene ~of.-the
Sharp murder at the Rabbit Hole Sul-
phur mine, to ascertain by post mortem
examination the manner in which
Isaac N Sharp was killed, as near as
might be possible under the circum-
stances. The Doctor and Coroner re-
paired to the grave of Sharp, made
partial examination, but sufficient to
satisfy the professional mind, that
Sharp had been shot, and upon his re-
turn so informed the Grand Jury, who
alleged the fact in their indictment of
j. w. Rover. In garbled report of
the above facts transmitted to the
Associated Press by telegraph it is
stated THAT Bogman went before the
Grand Jury and testified that Sharp
was killed by heavy blows on the head.
which crushed in the skull, and that
he could find no gun-shot wounds, and
that afterwards the Grand Jury exam
ined the head themselves and found a
bullet hole in the skull, also evidences
that powder had penetrated it,
This report is false in every
particular DR.. Bogman stated to
the Grand Jury and to outsiders that
he believed Sharp had been shot, and
the allegation to that effect in the in
dictment was founded upon his evil
dence. Whal the motive of the news
gatherer of the Associated Press was in
sending such a false report can scarcely
be con ectured, unless it WAS intended
to injure the reputation of Doctor Bog.
man. The examination of the remains
was made under peculiar difficulties,
no water being within five miles of the
grave and the time being lmi ed, as
the jury was awaiting the Doctors re-
turn. SO to make assurance doub!y
sure, he revisited the place at his own
expense, and has found ample proof of
the shooting in the shape of shot,
which penetrated the crown of the head
and ranging downwards through the
brain, lodged near the ear. Those shot
are now in BoSman's possession. and
as be will undoubtedly be called as
witness in the trial of Rover, the public
will then ascertain his opinion of the
manner in which Isaac N. Sharp was
murdered.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-11

an READING AND FILING TIE Pc
J tition of avid Melarkey Admin strator
of the estate of Mary Rodgers. deceas d pray
ing for an order to sell the whole of the prop
erty belonging to said tate, on the ground
that the g tate il In eebt. and that 1t would
be for the best interest % the esiata.
IT is ordered that all person interested in
said estate app ar before the Judge OF the
Fourth Judicial District Court Of the STATE If
Nevada, in and for the county Of Humboldt.
at the Courtroom Of said Court, on the II h
day of May. at 10 O'Clock a NJ, then and 'her
to sh cause why such order should not be
made.
And it is further ordered that copy Of this
order be publ he'd in the DAILY SLY STATE.
a Newspaper published in the town II WHINE
mucca Humboldt county. State Of Nevada, at
least FIVE days previous to taid 18th day Il
Nav, 1875. W. s. BONNIFIFIp.
myl1 st District Judge.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-11

DURING the revival services ut Val
lejo, California. a gentleman observed
that one of Mr.. Hammond's hand
soonest and most energetic lady as
sistants was being vigorously Rugged
by young man while the singing was
going on. When the inquiry meeting
was commenced, the yonng lady ap-
preached the gentleman who had been
watching her, and asked him in meek
plaintive voice." Do you love Jesus?"
" l fear I don't love Jesus half as
much as you do the boys" responded
the gentleman. The fair damsel was
not disconnected bit, and she cnrled
mp her pretty mouth and said; Don't
you wish yon were one of the boys?"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-11
An iowa wonder r,,i

r.
Iowa proposes tovriyal Keptucky in
the cave business, aud with apparently
fair prospect Of success, il the ac-
counts of the immense subterranean
gallery near Dubuque are true. The
cave is entered from lead mine, and
is one hundred and ten feet below the
surface-a depth which would seem
great enough to prevent it from becon-
ing at present popular resort with
wonder-seekers. One gallery of the
cave is asserted to be no less than six
hundred feet long by forty-five feet
wide. Beautiful stalactites and stalag-
mites abound, and sheets of spar hang
like curtains from above. Numerous
lakes abound in these underground
halls, and about the edges of these
lakes is a sparry fringe, pointed and
scolloped like lacework. The stalag
mite columns in some places give the
appearance of vast cemetery; in
others that of forest done in marble.
From the center of an island in one of
the lakes arise large numbers of curious,
futed columns, as perfectedly executed
as if chiseled out by human labor. So
extensive and varied are the shapes in
some of the chamb RS that there appear
representations of fruits and berries,
garden vegetables, frosted cakes, dishes
and numerous other domestic articles.
From the description given the cave
seems almost certainly wonder. and
it but remains for some enterprising
individual to erect hosiery near the
entrapce, provides means of decent and
ascent, and to guide, to add another to
the list of popular resorts for tourists
in this country of marvellous natural
scenery.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-11


INan article upon the last drawing
room London paper complains of the
court etiquette which requires, that i'll
the middle of the day shivering ladies
should appear before royalty with bare
shoulders. The Queen. it is said, in
sists strongly that old as well as young
ladies thould come to court with ma
ked shoulders. and makes exceptions
only in the cases of two or three to
whom Affections has rendered it viz
tually impossible. The remark has
often been made that some delicate
woman is generally killed at every
drawing room, owing to the draughts
and chils suffered whilst standing
about the big rooms and cold corridors
of ST. James.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-11

In the event of any proposals for
iegishtation with regard to vivisection
being brought forward, Mr.. Darwin,
Professor Huxley, DR.. Sandersen. and
other biologists of distinction intend
to petition Parliament on the subject.
While they are anxious that useless
cruelty should be prevented. they are
extremely DESTROYS that no obstacles
should be placed by the, action of the
legislature on research, and these
views will be embodied in the petition.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-11

The Austin Reveille says: +" The Gold
Hill News does not know the differ
ence between whip and within. "
and the whimsical News is laboring as
siduously to convince people that its
ignorance is limitless as the universe.
it having long ago established the fact
that it extended beyond this mundane
sphere.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-11

SHUT Your eyes and listen NIT me. 4"
said Uncle Heyde. "Vell, de first night
counts de monies and finds him nix
right; / counts him and dere.b be tree
gone; and vat You tink I does den?"
" | cant say" Ivy, did not count
him any more, and he comes out shoost
right ever since.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-11
NEWARK
L a ND COM PANY,
San FIR ncisco Bay, Alameda Co.. Cal.
title perfect. Ineorp@ rated.

yu1uF ,TFWARK land COMPANY IS NOW
in shane. TIE Guarantee Fund paid In
T is company will be preparcd IN may 70
take pa ties b. steamboat and railroad 10 iheil
town and lands BY referenc' to the Coas'
survey Chart it will be seen that at Potrrro
point in front Of New rk, the dee water
comes all the way thr ugh the channel nom
the Pacific. with the G.. =. r. X running ~ T
direct line through Livermore Pfts maSlne
this the con Getting poin between all parts oi
the United states, and by deep water to All
narts Of the globe and the great st manufac-
turing oint on he B y of San Fran isc".
rlenty of wa err. good climate, exc Ilent OIL
and easy communication Pur hasers gett ng
nossesson can raise large ons by lahtrg
as late as July 5th This ompfny will com
mence active operation in building soon r"r
ell informs Jon circulars, maps ana sHbNfrlp-
tion amply at the Office Of tie company, 4 5h
California street basement, opposite Bank OF
California san Francisco.
This land will he sold at Auction May
%. 1875. by II NJ. Newhall 4 Co., ID
acres and lots to the highest bidder.
Terms at sale credit to large buyers
Pc session will be given by the lst Of June, or
soone, if the crops are off
Steamer NJ s. Latham leaves the foot OF
Brannan street, opposite The racine Mali
Ste mehip Nh.rf, san Francisco, Sundays
MONDAYS, Wednt sdays and Fridays. ut s.3
O'clock arriving at Newark II o half past II,
according to the tide giving from four to five
hours on the ground Returning leave New
ark at halfpast 3 o'cl OK arriving at San
Francisco at halfpast p. NJ. The best OF
Restaurants on the steamer on the New fork
plan: pay only for what you get Breakfast.
81 C, nts: Dinn r, rs cents. Fare for round
trip, seventy -hvtAs cents. stage conn'et with
boat running to Niles, Centrevillc. Washing
ton Corners, Warm Springs and San Jose.
CHAS. IL. PETERS, Manager.
my1l 1D}is, r,sg-.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-11

A Scotchman went to a lawyer for
advice, and detailed the circumstances
of the case. Have you told me the
facts precisely as they occurred?'
asked the lawyer. "Oh, aye. sir. re-
piled he. :" l thought it best to tell the
plain truth. Ye can put the lies into
it yourself"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-11

lis strange" muttered o young
man, ms he staggered home from n snp-
per party. how communications cor
rupt good manners. I've. been sur
rounded by tumblers all the evening,
and now Pm tumbler myself"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-11

AN Indiana Judge has decided that
ifa woman will shorten pie,crus with
butter at thiriy-eight cents a pound.
her husband has good cause for di.
vorce.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-11

THE'Conrisr says that in the month
Of April the Belmont Mining Company
shipped by Wells, Fargo & Co., 10 bars
Of bullion, valued at SIG, 654 55.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-11

WILLIAM BIvEN, manager of the
Stockton Herald, vas thro wn from his
horse near that. city last Sunday, and
instantly killed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-11

Order appoint ng time and place for hearin
application to sell all Of the property.
both real and per onal. and di.
recting notice to be given.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-11

HNHE UNDERSIGNED ANNoUNcFs To
Il his many friends and customers that he
has again returned to his old quarters. where
ne VIII be ever found ready to accommodate
from Donghnut to the finest Wedding caIo'
hSo I'M T. W. LEGkEN.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-11
Order of Notice.

DISTRICT COURT. FOURTH JUDICIAL
District o the State OF Nevada, in and for
the county of Humboldt.
In the Matter OF he state Of MARY R0DG
Frs Deceased.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-11
BUSINESS BULLETIN.
Cooler.
Circuses draw here.
The rain was refreshing

Cooler.
Circuses draw here.
The rain was refreshing.
Gold jingles merrily in Frisco again.
Diamonds on children are esteemed.
Gov. Elect Irwin of California is Journal
list. Wonders never cease.
Go see the set of gold mounted harness,
made by Yerger at 4O5 Shipley street.
A. 7. Stewart, became wealthy by adver-
tising. A word to the wise is sufficient.
The HERALD sold again yesterday morn
ing like hot cakes: you see people appreciate
it.
Harry Buxbaum, is determined to suit
you in the clothing line, try him and see at
Sd and Market.
The man who can invent lazier amuse-
ment than Croquet will make his fortune
There are plenty who have time to try it.
Pennington, will surely suit you in boots
and shoes. go try his and then you will see
for yourself. He can be found at Ninth and
Orange.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-11
JERSEY LIGHTNING AND WRATH
AMONG THE SECOND STREET MARKETNEN.

AMONG THE SECOND STREET MARKETMEN.
1t was yesterday afternoon between the
showers that merchant of this city: WI O
does business on Fourth street, took his
umbrella and old gray, hitched one under
his arm and the other to his lang-syne wag-
on and drove toward the watermelon mar
ket, at the foot of Second street. There,
having encountered vender of Jersey vecc-
tables, he purchased a large number of the
melons, stlu"k old Dohbin, and had soon de-
posted the m in front of his store. But, be-
ginning 10 plug them, md continuing 10
plug them, he soon discovered that they
were all as green within a Erin's Isle with.
out. At the rae of 215.4 the merchant,
Mr.. F., drove to where dozens of O:her mel
ons of the same 10: wert being precipitated
upon the innocent purchasers.
NOW look here jersey" said F., "everv
one OF them ERE melons are green. You
must fork back my money"
Jerusalem" responded the irate inhab-
liant OF the E stern Delaware, "not a bit
oft; but you thinks me green, do YOU :
long away from hefe, dlnno YOU at all.,'
But the melons won't SELL" "Don't
keer d-n; nothin to 80 with YOUR water
millions-take 'em back no stree: long
away" 20 the crowd that g,tl ed around
witnessed display of fists, and soon saw
the Jerseyman rowing down the Christiana
to the music of divers proiane calculations
among which could be distinguished,
Talk about green whiskey. green saucr-
kraut, gree heav but don't We talk of
green melons from Jersey
The Morning herald., 1875-09-11

Paris papers ridicule Webb's and Boy
toms feats in crossing the English Chan
mel, because fish can swim still further.
They seem to fancy in New England that
Henry c. Carey is not sound economist
when he is not writing on protection"
MIR. Will Carleton, the poet of Betsey
and l Are Out" notoriety, has not gone
"Over the Hill to the Poorhouse," but is
s2journing at the St. Nicholas Hotel.
Among the State archives at Milan
have been recently discovered several au-
tographs of Galileo. They refer to his
negotiations with the Spanish govern
ment relative to ceding the application of
his method for applying longitude to navi-
cation, and also to Galileo's journey to
Rome in 1924 to pay homage to Pope
Urban VII.
Rev. John Owen, an Episcopal clergy
man of considerable prominence, died at
Orange, N. j., on the 9Th int He was
born in Orange, where he was educated
under the care of the Rev. s. S. Stocking
and the Rev. John Knott. He graduated
from Columbia College, and entered the
ministry in the diocese Of New Jersey,
being ordained by Bishop Odenheimer.
Gen. Sherman's memoirs have received
great attention from the press Of London
The Academy which is nothing if moi
critical, speaks in this manner Of the
Generals book: zone cannot but be for.
cibIy struck with the differences Of, speech
which are gradually rising up in the Uni
I'd States, and which, as years go or,
must make the American language sepa-
rate tongue; the writing Of this book has q
moro distinct accent than anything we
tv.r hearl spoken. ..
The Morning herald., 1875-09-11
4 NEW II. Il. CHURCH EOR NB.
POULGON, IN BALTINORE

At an adjourned meeting of the Baltimore
City Missionary and Church Extension 60
city of the M. e. Church, held on Thursday
In Baltimore city, request was made that
the presiding eld@ appoint Rev. Thomas L.
PoulsOn to raise funds for the erection Of .
new Methodist Episcopal chapel in the
western section of the city. Also 20 appoint
Rev. Mr.. Poulson to hold services in . tent
until the erection ofthe chapel is completed.
Rev. Mr.. Poulson will now Join the Balti-
more Conference of the M. E. Church.
Mr.. Poulson, who has for some years past
been running an independent church in Bal
timore, is well known on the Peninsula.
having been in the Wilmington Conference
previous to his appointment to the Balti-
more clergy. -. t.' ra'
The Morning herald., 1875-09-11
yO1rINGs ABOUT rOWN.

Chess-playing awaits the long evening"
for its revival.
The Hudson river excursion was in ever
sense . success.
The city Is already beginning to put OF
its Autumn face, Z E& BSksa
The little fellows come home from school
very tired and hungry. '.,s - s-+'S
Some of our sportsmen are trying the
reed birds around the city 4 y '-7's. u
Services were held At Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church last night. ,ItI;., n
Sherry will appear at the Opera House on
Monday and Tuesday evenings.
The Press calls the attention of Camden
to Wilmington Centennial enterprise.
There are some eight Delawareans regis
tered daily at the Philadelphia hotels.
Almost all the watering place people are
home from the miserable summering.
Since the article in the HERALD about
I" Our Press Bohemians," there have been
no fire alarms. ug.s.eF
The circus was escorted by thousand ur-
chins or so to the college lot yesterday
morning. Bad for the monkeys.
Col. Whitelcy, our Centennial Mayor,
will have the pleasure of entertaining a
great many distinguished visitors to our
city next year.
Olive Harper has been writing to the
Graphic about those Indians who were a.
Schutzen the other week. She has no other
subject to write on, it seems.
Could not the city ordinance which per-
mits builders to occupy the pavement in
front of their work be repealed, and one
with more restrictions be substituted!
The freight south on the Philadelphia
Wilmington & Baltimore road met with a
slight accident on Thursday morning, oc-
casioning the delay of the 1O:4O passenger
going south.
The annual session at Buffalo of the Hon
orable National Grand Lodge of the Ancient
Order Of Good Fellows adjourned on Thurs
day to meet in this city next year. They
are Better Fellows now.
The Philadelphia Press, of yesterday,
says: "Delaware is awake. The commits
sion propose to erect building on the Cen
tennial grounds of the native woods of the
State. A Centennial mass meeting is soon
to be held in Wilmington"
Seven Delaware schooncrs arrived in
Philadelphia on Thursday-the Potosi and
Tycoon, of Smyrna the Thos. Ware, of
Milton; the E. H. Blockson, from Little
Creek landing; the Alaska, of this city W.
s. Mason, of Frederica, and Clara J. Bew-
ley, of Smyrna.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-11
THE POLICE FORCE.

NO CHANGES TO BE MADE THIS MONTH
O'TOoLE THE NEXT CHIEF.
There will be no change made in our
police force, until the first of next month,
but it is probable then that the force will
then be thoroughly re-organized.
There has been much speculation as to
the probable appointee for the position of
Chief, but it is now well ascertained that
Mr.. O'Toele will be the man. Chief Brady
retires next month. He has made capa-
BILE and excellent officer in every respect and
no one has even COZ planned of neglect of
duty on his part.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-11
n FAIR WARMING.

In the late canvass Of Kent county, Deputy
Collector Harry H. Prettyman succeeded in
trapping two men who were clandestinely
selling liquor without having paid the
United States special tax. If convicted the
penalty is 1000 fine and six months in
prisonment. He is on the track Of several
others who are believed to be guilty of the
same offense, and if the evidence can be
obtained they too will be called upon by the
Marshal. The United States officers en-
force the law rigidly and none are likely to
escape its penalties who are unwise enough
to commit the offense e-Ne,cs and Ad vertiser.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-11
Arrivals at the Clayton House.

W. S. Auchincloss, city.
j. T. Parsons Il wife, Winooski Falls, Ne
Geo. w. Henlow, Philadelphia.
l. c. Hesse, New York.
P. Harris and Sister,"
Joseph Hanson, Middletown.
Hon. James Ponder, Milton, Del.
J. W. Grace, Baltimore.
j. s. Prettyman, Milford, Del.
Chas. Van Dyke and Lady, Dover.
E. S. Chase, Philadelphia.
F. Z. Knight, MY.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-11

\ There IL . keen competition going on
among the proprietors Of the various patent
ffuit drying machines Of Milford. Some
times one 70 the favorite and then another.
The last We commendef was Corsa's, now
Williams aPpears to be In the ASCENDANT.
This season win test them, apdth victor will
be the machine of the fdtufe. Tho big
factory at Wyoming is doing well, turning
Edward T. Carter, Of the Eastern Shore,
has one of the Corsa machines on which he
is drying and conserving. Clarkson is also
conserving very successfully on bis own
machine.
Colonel Fiddeman, Centennial Commis-
sioner for Delaware, will give full informa-
tion to persons desiring to exhibit goods at
the great Centennial.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-11

The Alden Company have not commenced
rebuilding their factory.
The two Teachers Institutes for Kent and
Sussex, will be held at Dover and George
town, no time as yet being fixed.
"Lor', Sary Ann, you ought to see the cir
Gus goin' along just now," gently whisper
ed an African damsel yesterday morning.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-11
Il COhMANCHE ON THE STREET.

Last evening, one s. s. Macauley, who
was bound to Philadelphia, with couple Of
horses in tow, attracted the attention of the
police by his strange behavior in riding up
and down Orange street. He was arrested
by an officer, when it was found that he was
intoxicated. His incarceration in the Town
Hall followed, the horses being pu. up at a
hotel until this morning, when they will
probably be restored to the eccen rlc equee-
trian.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-11
THE CIRCUS,

The New York and New Orleans circus
male its appearance in this city yesterday
and in soaking rain gave an afternoon
performance, between three and six O'Clock
The show was well patronized and was
morally good one. Probably it would have
been better had the condition of the weather
permitted full performance.