davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-26

nxY.HYDRooEN srIRKorrIcoN.
W Win ~ visvs. sspsfi.IIy go &c g. NM nav
ssis swt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-26

Very good progress continues TO DO
made sinking the new shait also sink
Ing the main incline o. the old
works. The erection Of tbs new hoist
Ing and pumping machinery 10 also be-
Ing urged forward ~ speedily as possi.
BILE. The new pump will have plenty 10
do, a. there Is quito . iov OF water al.
ready In tho shait 10 contend with.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-26
ssssh Csnsssek.

cross-cutting at The 275-foot level
going ahead finely Ms usual with no
change OF interest 70 report.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-26

Sinking the shah progressing well.
the rock working fa~vorably. The sta.
ton for The xinse bslow the north dif,
OF the third level II nearly completed.
C~ross-cutting at this Level goes ahead
well with improving indications.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-26

New shaft sinking at q good rate Of
progress, the ground at the bottom
working fsvorably and waier giving lit
tie or no trouble. The drifts both north
aud south at the l70O-foot level OF tho
old shaft arc also making very satisfac-
tory advancement. with no particular
change 10 note In the material.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-26

: Under the new contract sinking the
shaft u resumed and good work being
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-26
KaiekeskDeksr.

The pumps are doing their best to 70.
ducs The strong iow Of water, and are
slowly getting the best Of the situation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-26

Driving The main north md south
dhfts at the 450.foot level, and sinking
the main shaft deeper below that level
makes very good progress, No new
features Of interest to report ct eithor
point. ca
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-26

Main north drift from the old tunnel
level advancing in porpyry. clay and
quartz. Some little water 10 coming In
at the face. which increases somewhat
~ the drift advances. South drift from
head OF incline In very promising ledge
material. Face OF north DRIFT 1t ths
250.foot level In quartz. Preparations
for tho reception OF the nsw machinery
steadily going forward.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-26
Dancy.

The thros compartment arst-class
working yhaft for the development Of
this mine, II commenced and In being
sunk st . lively businsss-liks ratio.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-26

Face Of main west tunnel still In ans
looking ledge matter. aud driving N
ward toward the main ore vein.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-26
West Dslshse.

The tunnel Is being driven aAssd a. .
lively rate and will soon be under the
incline. whsro good ore 10 known 70 u.
LIST and the oxtraetion cod milling Of.
which will be at once commenced. The
development Of this mine II being done
In o very Systematic - well - energetic
manner, and the prospects arc very
flattsdnR,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-26
Yeliew Jashss.

At the l74O-ioot level the principal
development work Of this mine Il being
done. The main north dhft Ia In 505
feet to-day. With its face In very hard
porphyry. The north winse below this
level is down lag feet, and the south
Wine All feet. both In dry. tough work.
ing material. The east cross-out, be-
tween those two wines. Il In 05 feet.
with the face In quartz and porphyry.
No water. to 81
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-03

MEMBERS GOING OVER TO JOHNSON.
In the Convention balloting for SEN
ator the following proceedings were
had
Representative Northington nomi-
mated Hon. Gus A. Henry of Mont
gomery.
Speaker Bond rose to personal ex>
plauation, and said that in renomina-
ting Governor Brown, yesterday, he
had acted solely upon his own judy
ment. There had been an investira-
ton here in which his name had been
involved, but that investigation had
cleared his name from every suspicion
OF stain, and in a moment of enthu-
siasm over this result, he had nomina
ted Gov. Brown yesterday which name
he now withdrew.
Senator Alden renominated Mr.. Ste
phens.
Senator Polk withdrew the name of
Judge Sneed.
When his name was called OH the
first ballot, Senator Hodges read let
ter from General Bate, requesting him
TO refrain from further support Of him,
as his withdrawal yesterday was made
in good faith. In this connection,
Senator Hodges made an eloquent al
fusion to the present state of feeling i'm
the Northern and Southern States,
and said, that falling to secure the
election of Gen. Bate, he now proposed
to cast his vote for man whose name
was know as far AZ civilization ex-
tends-that of Andrew johnson.
Tremendous applause in the CALLER
les
When his name was called, Senator
Mayre said that for the first time dur
ing the hallCtting he must ask the
convention to indulge him in brief
personal explanation. He had reCeiv-
ed many Geographic and other re-
quests to vote for Hon. Andrew John
son. He would vote for the Hon. d.
NJ. Key, of Hamilton.
Senator Smith said he proposed to
change his vote this time, and in doing
so he disavowed being controlled and
not under any "cigar box ~ or tele-
praphic instructions. He would cast
his vote for johnson. Loud APP
plause.
When his name was called in taking
the tifty-tifth ballot, Judge Lea said
that he had carried out the wishes of a
portion of his constituents in voting
as he did last Saturday, and that he
would now carry out the wishes of an
other portion by casting this one vote
for one of the candidates for whom he
had not yet voted. In doing this he
acted solely upon his own Judgment,
paying no attention whatever to " CT
gar-box " Instructions, rs he claimed
that his vote was his own personal
property, and he would now cast
1t for Andrew Johnson. Great APP
plause.)
When the name of Representative
Neal was called, he said that in order
to put an end to this contest, he would
now cast his vote for man for whom
heretofore neither kith nor kin had
ever cast a vote-that was Andrew
johnson. (Iells from the galleries.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-03
Cooke Comfy Items.

A Cooke county correspondent I'M
der the non de plume of "Tree Lancet
under date of January 22d, gives the
following items; He says that the
claims in dispute between the towns
Newport and Clifton, as to which of
these places should be the county seat.
For number of years this question
has agitated the minds of the good
people of Cooke county, but for the
last four years the Courts have been
held at Clifton, which is young and
growing town, two miles distant from
the Newport, and is situated on Pigeon
River, and Cincinnati and Cumber-
land Gap r. r. At the last term of
of the County Court, this honorable
body decided the question finally, at
least for the present, by removing the
county seat to Newport. Our CORES
pendent intimates that this move does
not meet with general approval of the
people.
Illicit distilling is carried on to a
great extent in this county, and cask
after cask of untaXed "mountain devil
Is smuggled out and sold.
The hog cholera is playing sad hav~
oc among the hogs, and large numbers
are dying. Mr.. j. b. Stokely lost a
fine lot of young swine.
Mr.. George Susong, the most ex~
tensive stock dealer in Cooke county,
is erecting mammoth barn, one to
correspond fully with his princely es.
tate, which is probably the largest and
richest in the country.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-03
INCIDENTS OF THE LAST BALLOT
The Senate Propose 10 Call In Police
10 Keep Order.


From the Nashville Bulletin-E.rtra
of the Goth, we extract the following
concerning the incidents of the last
day of the Senatorial struggle:
In the Senate before the Convention
assembled the following proceedings
were had:
Senator Alden offered joint resolu-
ton calling upon Mayor Howell for
preserving order during the sessions of
the Senatorial Convention.
Senator Wilson moved to amend by
prohibiting members of the Conven-
ton from making speeches for their
candidates under guise of explaining
their votes. Objections being made to
the amendment, it was withdrawn.
Senator Mayre thought the confu-
sion and disorder heretofore prevailing
in the galleries may he attributed to
considerable extent to the error made
by the chair in intimating that at
stated and certain intervals the CALLER
les would be permitted to indulge in
demonstrations.
Senator Jones was of the opinion
that an attempt by the police to eject
persons from the galleries would be the
signal for revolt to be attended by dis
astrous results.
Senator Emmert offered, in lieu of
Senator Aden's resolution, resolution
providing for a removal next Monday
of the Convention to Taylorsville,
johnson county. Senator Emmert'-
resolution was tabled, on motion of
Senator Overton.
Senator Quarles was strongly OPP
posed to the resolution. He held that
if force were necessary to preserve or
der, more than ten policemen would
be required. He was in favor of the
Sergeant-at-arms being authorized to
organize a force sufficient to preserve
order, and if necessary to issue tickets
of admission to the galleries and lob
by.
Senator Wade thought moral sua-
sion should be used before resort is
made to military force, or to force
wearing brass buttons.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-03
Causes OF Nervousness.

The maladies which above all Others cause ner-
youshe;s. are dyspepsia. biliousness and consti-
patton. The great sympathetic nerve which con-
meets the epigastric region tn the brain. is al
ways ipjuriously affected if the stomach and bow
els are disorderod; permanent arrangement of
he functions of those organs reacts by sympathy
upon the entire nervous system. Hoste ter s
Stomach Bitters, in restoring tone and regularity
to the d gestive apparatus, and overcoming con-
stipations, permanently remedy the nervous COM
plants which originate in alimentary weakness
or disturbances. They are the very best nervine
that can be used. By Graduating the exciting
causes of nervous weakness, they permanently
overcome the disability itself But this is not ALL
By checking the maladies which cause nervous
ness. they build up anew the system weakened
and depleted by nervous disease.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-03
For Tickets, or information. address
THOS. e. BRAMLETTE. Agent ami Manager.
Louisville, by. ila iIw4w
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.

Death of Gov. STANDARDIZATION OF the
%Trustees-A Successor Appointed-No
More POstpOnement--Dr Certain
February 9th.
At meeting of the Trustees Of the Public Lii
brary Of Kentucky, Jan. l6 1875 il was resolved
that c; NJ: Briggs. Esq, who under the late Hon,
IhOs Il. Bramlette. was the real business man
aEer Of the gift concerts already given in aid of
tn Public Library Of Kentucky. be and he is
hereby authorized to take the place made vacant
by the death OF said Bramlette. in the manage
OF the affairs Of the fifth and last gut concert,
and that the drawing announced for February
q, 1870, shall positively and unsduiyocally take
place on that day without any further postpone-
ment or delay on any account whatever.
r.. DURRETT. Pres.
JOIN S. CAIN. Secretary.
Hereafter al, communications relating to the
5th Concert should be addressed to the under
signed. and pledge myself that the drawing
shall come OF February 9th or that every dollar
for tickets shall be returned
C.M. BRIGGS, Ascent and Manager.
Room Public Library Building.
Louisville Ky.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-03

An editor of rural exchange says
" We leave tomorrow for the country
hog show and hope to take the prize.h
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-03

TO THE .AMoTNT OF TWO MILLION EVE
TRIBuTRD ON THE ZSsh OF FEBRUARY by
THE PUBLIC Library or KY, UPON THE
nCSASioN OF THEIR FIFTH AND LAST
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-03
Drawing Certain or Money Re-
funded,

Whole Tickets $50. Halves s25. Tenth or each
Coupon, s., Eleven Whole Tickets. $500.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-09-30

from Cony river, in Brazoria county
Texas, to the Rio Grande del Norto,
that divides Texas from Mexico,
Indianola is the chief port Of entry of
the district Salmia, and before the
railroads tapped the towns that fed
it, it was a place Of considerable m~
portancc, commercially and topo-
graphically.
1t IS situated on peninsula, where
The LHvaca liver emptics into Mata-
gorda bay, the county of Calhoun
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-09-30
Advertising Agents.

The following arc the only outhor
lzed agents to receive advertisements
for this paper:
Goo. 2. Rowcll & Co., Al Park Row
New York.
Walker, Evans & Cogswcll, repre-
sented by Roswell II. Logan, Charles
! ten, S. G.
I'VE will accept oash.n- advance or
ders from other agencies, at rcasona
% BILE rates.
VIC can give nc advertisement pref
eronco in position.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-09-30

The Young men Of West Point,
Mississippi, have organized Demos
cratic platform with the following
platform: "Wo pledge ourselves to
support for Office intelligent white
men only, OF tho highest respect
ability, Of known integrity, and
Identification with the best interests
of our county and State, and who
are opposed to what is known as the
Radicai or Republican party in this
S ato We will treat with contempt
all onlco-soekcrs, and we hold it a
sacred duty for every man to
promptly respond Whenever called
to the candidacy of any Office what
ever" To the surprise Of many,
several leading negroes have Joined
in the movement, which seems likely
to become popular.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-09-30
PlCKENS S. @, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 I915

adopted which will enlist the sympa-
thy and support of all the honest
masses. The Anderson Intclligenccr
thinks the discussion timely, and
knows no better way of engaging the
services of all prudent, sensible and
discreet men in the State, than to
gather them into q permanent Demo-
cratic organization. The Pickens
SENTINEL is decidedly in favor of the
organization of the Democratic
party OF South Carolina, and asks
those journals which oppose it why
they do not advise the Democrats TO
go over to the Radical camp in a
body, without cdging around it. The
SENTINEL SAYS: "It the Demo
Gratis desire to redeem tho State, they
can only do it through organization.
II they desire to sec Radical rule cons
tinucd, they only have to pursue the
course suggested by these journals to
insure it. Lot us perfect thorough
Democratic organization, put a
straight ticket in the fold, ally our
selves with tho great national Domo-
cratic party, and march with il to
victory in 1876. But if tho 'possum
policy is 10 be continued lot us cease
abusing Radicalism and preaching
Democratic doctrine"
And last, but not least, the Union
Times give the proposition to ro.or1
ganize the Democratic party lis most
cordial endorsement.
We stand as yet only npon the
IhrcshoId Of this subject. There are
some reasons Of policy, of present
supposed advantage, in maintaining
" neutral position. There arc, Oil
the other hand, overwhelming con-
sidcraions in favor of a vigorous
assertion of genuine Democratic
principles, Of combination Of all
the best clements Of tie Sta @ upon
an earnest and hearty effort to
restore to it good government,
higher morals, sounder education,
and better examples of men in the
positions, trust and Influence which
give cn'rul Of public opinion. We
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-09-30

Tho printing oilico has indeed
proved better college to many a boy,
has graduated moro useful and con
sp;cuous members OF society, has
brought moro intellect out and turned
IL into practical, useful channels,
awakened moro minds, generated
moro active and elevated thoughts,
than many Of the literary colleges of
tho country. A boy who commences
in such a school as the printing office
will have his talents and ideas brought
out and, if he is careful observer
experience in his profession will con-
tribute moro toward an education
than can be obtained in almost any
other manncr.-PrinCing Trade Jour
nal.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-09-30
The ?ipkoss Sentinel.
D. I. BRADLEY, Editor and Proprietor.
PICKENs, S. c., SEPT 80, 1875.
Terms of subscription.
9 Advertising Rates.

Advertisements inserted at the raj c of 81 90
per square, of (0) nine lines, OR LESS, for the
first insertion, and so cents for each subsc-
quent insertion.
Contracts made for THREE, SIX or TWELVE
months, on favorable terms
Advertisements not having the number of
insertions morked on them, will be published
until forbid and charged accordingly.
u These terms are so simple any child may
undsrstand them. Nine lines is square
one inch. In every instance VIC charge by
the space occupied, as eight or ten lines can
be'made to occupy four or five squares, as the
advertiser may wish, and is charged by the
space.
9 BES~ Advertisers will please state the num-
Der Of squares they wish their advertisements
make.
BES" Business men who advertise to be
benefited, will bear in mind that the
SENTlNEL has large and increasing cir
culation, and is taken by the very class of
persons whose trade they desire
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-09-30

TnE STATE foLICY.-Tho question
of the organization ofthc Democracy
of South Carolina is working it's way
slowly along. The force OF present
habit and tho set Of the prevailing
current enterposc, of course, some
Z obstacle TO its consideration. Men
get used to almost anything, and
contract aversion to change and the
effort necessary to effect it. They
take mp with the convenient
doctrine that "whatever is, is right, :"
or, at least, if not good and right,
that it had better DO endured. Be,
sides, this question, SO far as it ia a
qucstion, is not invested at present
With any commanding interest from
circumstance which surround it or
anything to rouse enthusiasm in its
favor. The time has not yet come
Tor that, though we believe it is not
far off. AS yet it presents itself to
most minds as a speculative propo-
sition, requiring cool calculation and
balancing of probabilities. AS such
it has elected considerable comment
from the press Of the State. 1t is
generally conceded that organization
per SO is necessary, and promises
good results. Only it is feared in
certain quarters that it may not be
properly directed. Tho apprchcn-
sion which exists on this account we
have no doubt will clear away in
good time, as the discussion shall
widen and extend, and the real
grounds upon which movement
should be based are brought more
fairly and fully to view.
So far as we have observed, the
Sumter Watchnan is the most pro-
nounced against re organizing tho
Democracy. 1t regards the idea
with disfavor thinks the advice
dangerous, and sees ahead os its res
suit the establishment of the corrups
tionists in authority. The Wins
boro News thinks that the surest card
of State policy will be to keep on
the present line Of compromise. Tho
Sumter Southron urges that there
ought to be no battle between Demo-
Gratis and Republicans as such.
There should, in its judgment, be a
'confederacy of all honest men to put
down knaves. This it looks see
effected by the Republicans placing
staunch Democrats on their tickets
with the better class of Republicans.
Tho .Greenville News goes heartily
Reorganization. So does the Abbeyillo
Medium. 1t insists that there should
be new leaders appointed, perfect
harmony secured, and platform
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-09-30

total thou,,L roo,, IN,
FIJI ,n,,,,,,,s ] l'"' > 9'' 1"c ooNn'l'
to ,no ,.a, e. a,I 1T,''oJ'oo ,, "''' IL c"n8
obscryo :, a',,;" ",.I" MIL: oo'''o TO
do ncar s,.vao", ,' "I'~" ,,.I : i'''"" 70
tudo Of tho ccJ;nso n.;II ~ Wv ~, 1"'s"''
-cono1,n 11I =; -, - =, Wv ~ ','' "''
thn . ~ v.;l :, 1ttn ''' '''''
rise hpt viu ~, w. a,,,,',.I w. ''' s'''
Every .hi,ct u;II E," "''S "''"'"F'
would bayn ifu,n snm @ ~ ,, ",''''
a yellow, s;rI.,v doa,,Iy ON, y, ~
whicb c,r o,.I, 5.,,,,;,, ai,r 80 's''0''
seen. IN 15g3 ,h;s nnr; ,sa ,,m ~"
cur aaain. and ovnry oi,,htnon W. ~.
and about ton d,vs thorn, f,or o,,,.,
rino nossin., oyor ~, ,.,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-09-30

""'NH 10 ~ connect IL with Austin.
Steamers run regularly to Corpus
Christi and Galveston.
Tie GREAT EcLrsn CT 1915 The
Rochester Express contains the fol-
lowing from Louis Swift.
On the 29th OF the present month
will occur one of the most rcnarka-
bIe cclipsrs OF the sun that has taken
place i'll this State since the rncmora-
Die total eclipse of June II, 1906.
lotaIity lasted about five minutes or
nearly as long as is p, ssibo ia our
latitude. 1t was the first total eclipse
ever submitted to acura,c instrnmon
tai observations in this country. 1t
viii make its fourth retnrn since
then in July, 1878, and will be total
III Colorado and Texas. There arc
three kinds of solar ccipscs and two
OF lunar-thc former being partial
annnlar and total the latter partial
and total. The coming eclipse will
be annuIar and total (ring like, caus,
ed by the moon being too small to
cover tic entire sun, renee Il mar,
row bright ring will surround the
black moon, presenting sight as
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-09-30
NO..

samples OF the worlds industries arc
last taking shape in Fairmopt park.
1hc tramo OF the main building is
in position. Tho glass is being put
III ana tho hpor laid. A clover
Schom" Tor giving o Glow to the lo,
ca'loh OF each exhibitor has been
adopted. The iron columns which
support the root Of the great struc,
'"'o arc 10 DC numbered lengthwisc
an" referred crosswisc, so that every
G""'O'''f VIII be in The neighbour
h"o0 "i az, or D5, or some similar
c'h'o'n"ton of letter and figure.
inc art haiI Is finished, with the cy.
C'P""" o' TIE non dome, and that is
''"" "e'h% put IA place Tho ma
~"''''l nam Is practically finished.
'' "'oA'"F!" "a'i IS nearly SO. The
''"' mann D"id'nSS, 1t ID evident,
VIII DC 'cA"y III plenty Of timo-too
'o"', /" '"c', 'or the very dilatory
o""'o''o'7' OUT not Tor their foreign
F'VaS, who arc already beginning to
gamer at rh'IideIphI". The whole
"L ''' mN'" D"iIdlnS has been ailot-
'e" 20 different n"tional'ie', though
INC SP'co has not yet been sub ,divid.
ca among individuals, especially in
Ihc i'nr'h reserved for this country
''oat britain, France and Germany
occupy 'No other three ionrths, or
''''"eF INC part OF each nearest the
'e"''c- ih'S SecHreS group compos-
Ca 0l o." lour great nations OF chris
lrhoom' Canada, Australia, Scans
dlhaH'a and u few individual ,cXhibi"
tors OF linss'a occupy the rest of tho
BRUSH Q"artcf. Switzerland, Bclr
gum ana the South American states
are pi"cro with france, Germany
IeS n'r i0"r'h with Austria, Hol.
'"'i", 0P"'h' ior'"Gai ana ASIA Tho
oh'J h"'loh' "h'ch nave dcct'ned The
l"V''a''oh 10 participate IN the SLOW
arc l"sS'"' Greece aud Italy, h"t
SooJoc'a o' All 'tirce have applied Tor
81 "co' 1"e mos complete exhibition
WIZ p''O"oy b" That OF German
PIo"uc''' l"H nc" AcN'ohic empire
IL. S'o" us OcSI Slde'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-09-30

a "y"minSJury, composed orsovcn
men ana five women, were shut up
for two days and two nights and yet
they couldn't agree 1t is said that if
they had remained out for seventeen
years there would have been no vcr,
dict, rs the five women talked the
seven men deaf the first six hours
Brooklyn Argus.