davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-10-30

Y y em &c q rok u OK
vyhlasene.
Co prostfedek prot nemocin'. Jako'
Solnaty tok, kozni vyrsteni-
ma, ostrost krve, pokafeny IA.
lud k pdleni zahy.
Nejvybornejsi lex proti ne
m m later, sleziny tlute.
Spolehlivy lex prot
bOleni hlavy
vsebo druhu, dychavi6nosti a EApschu
dst.
OsvEdGeny lex phi vsech tenskych ne
mocech, bledniGce. zloutenici, Ekaaene kr-
We a zaludkovych kfeci.
Jisty presttedek prot zimnici rheu-
matismu.
Uzivani jedne lahve Augsburgskych
kapek usetfi vetsich vyloh "a leky.
25 ciI. "a lahev aneb lahvi "a $l.0Q
X dostani kazde potadne lekarne nsb
pfi zaslani obnosu, hlavniho sklsdu pre-
Ameriku cd
w. Ernst, Cleveland. O.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-24

..,,,,.., ..-, A.. n,II,
~. -. M
na,~"n I.,La.~ c.,,;n c,..a u.v,
- -. r.. SID Tom
~ -. 49,,
'A -.
"e''""n " -
~ .;a~,,
ar ..I
"'"' "A' ~
n''e' Tan
~ NJ. .an,
-. s..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-24
Gold Quart, l.das DI,cs,sfy.

Some time since, ThomAs Comins,
who has been engaged In mining on Che
eastern slope Of the East Hsnge. sbout
twenty miles south Of town. aooidsnt-
ally discovered that o hill. over which
no had travelled time and again. con-
tanned q large quarts lead. In which gold
was visible to tho naked eye. Tho dis.
coyery Of gold in the rock led him to ex.
anime the situation carefully. and. when
satisfied that q rich ledge existcd In the
Hill. hs secured 1900 feat Of u by loca-
ton, naming Il the "Goodheh." He
had Q sample OF the ore assaysd at the
Humboldt Reduction Works. which con-
tanned e627 In gold and el3 in silvsr
per ton. He then impaired the secret
OF the discovery to some friends here,
who sent . man 70 look 81 The prospect.
He reported favorably, and they located
an extension on one end OF the original
claim, while q like claim at the other
eud was reserved for Joseph Ginacca.
Mr.. Ginacca took q look ct the discovery
q few days ago, and considsrs II one Of
the most valuable prospects ever found
In this part Of the State. He says there
il an immense vein OF quartz In the hill.
the extent Of which IL not yet known,
and that II II pays ten or twelve dollars
a ton In gold. II can be probably
worked. We wcro shown some spsei.
mems Of the rock by p. w. johnson last
evening, In all Of which gold IL visible
10 tho naked eye. In addition to the
gold. the quartz carries q brownish ore,
apparently oIidized iron Hulphurets, in
which there IL more or less silver. A
wagon load OF the rock, right Oh the
groupings, IL now ut tho Reduction
Works. and II II pays $40 a ton. q lively
camp will spring up ut tho mine imme.
diaiely. as thors are parties Interested
who can command capital TO build mills,
II Ia somewhat remarkable that this
quartz ledge. which IL said TO be thirty
feet wide. and in which gold ran readily
b. seen. should have sscnped tho notice
Of the many p~rospectors who have 70.
peatediy travelled over II, and that the
discovery OF gold, which now brings II
into notice, should be tho result Of no.
cident.-Sluer STATE. June %.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-24
Eureka items.
Iron the rarels Sentinel. June aal

lfrOm tue hnrckh Sohunei, June AL
Hon. II. X. Mitchell. Vim. welch.
formerly connected with the Gould 4
Curry. and we believe some other mining
gentlemen arrivei in town yesterday.
They leave for Pancake mountain this
morning TO take n look at the coal
prospects Of that locality. On their TO
turn they will probably spend n day in
the mines Of Ruby Hill.
The track Of tho Eureka anil Ruby
Hill Railroad has been laid considerably
south Of Cariboo Hill. 30 that little
more than ons-fourth OF the distance
requires 10 be laid. Several loads OF
ties and rails arrived yesterday. and soon
enough will 10 on hand TO complete the
road,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-24

ALEXANDER. tho man who was shot
four times by q police officer in Phil
adelphia. refused before his death. to
tell The nans OF his murderer. and in
Brooklyn n similar case has occurred.
A rowdy was stabbed fatally three times
in the lungs, and. when asked to tell
Who Was his assailant. replied: "Td
die with the name Of the fellow in my
throat before I'D give him away"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-24
LATE TeLEsRAMs.

nasssred naiirssa Cesssiidasien
ST. Louis, June 22.-The Rep'"t'edH.
Kansas City special q the rumor OF
tho proposed consoiidanon OF nan
sas Pacific anu Union facinc haiiroaaS
Is creating n great stir IN his city. The
Railroad Companies intend to run their
own express. Dillon, President OF the
Union Pacific. and tho President OF the
Kansas Pacific and i've Directors cars
Of different roads wero here this morn
Ing. II II probable through Pullman
cars will run from st. Louis to Ogden
over the st. Louis. Kansas City and
Northwestern Railroads.
-- A.. p,..n MN. ~.
.,~..s,..-Re,ors .TrreC. Je..ey.
-. q, r,. ,.,,...
inc dispstch has been received at the
Indian Bureau from Professor Jenney,
dated at Camp on French Creek. near
Harnsy's Peak. June 18th
tn Han. +. p. Smith : I hayo discoy-
srsd COLD in umali quantities on the
north bend Of Castle Greek, In terraces
a. h.,u M ouartz gravel. arrived here
s.stsnlsy. About iafteon miners have
iocatsd 4 csmp ON the creek above here,
anil Commenced working. Gold ia
S"nnd nom Ca.tIs Creek ,outhv.rdly 10
Fropch Greek. at this point, and tho
deposits arc almost wholly in Dakota.
The region has not been fully explored.
but the yield OF gold has nus TAR been
quite SMALL ans reports ol INC l'eu
OF tho gravel oars are g'.a., s.as =,
Tod. on french oIeek ,ho usPo n.
gravel are very u~hiavoiao'y s,'uaae'' 'n1
water supply - sIn.' sn =. 't,;nn.
the sraue 700 i,uv TT.
being earrisu on " inc s 80
prospects NJ preseht Us nor nueu
warrant eitshaeu y I..n..
"i
ssaatsr l.gaIises ths sitsatisa.
ST. Lours. June 23.-In m interview
with n Times reporter. Senator Ingalls,
| stated TODAY that no was opposed to
Grant a. a candidate for Presidsnt, and
said he could not carry ono State in the
Upion n he should run. Kansas was
lead set against him. Bristow, Of Ken.
,ucky. VIVA the strongest man in the Re-
publican party. and, in his opinion,
would 10 the next President. He be-
lieyes the Republicans can elect their
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-24
NEW YORK CONSOLIDATED

~ "a
IN Mining Company.-Loeation Of principal
place of business. San frsnclsco, California.
Location Of works, God llill, Storey county.
Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given, that at . meeting Of
the Board Of Directors. held OF the f1d day OF
June. 1875, an assessment mo. ~ OF Fity
Gents lcac) per share was levied upon the capital
stock 81 the corporation. payable immediately,
Ia United States gold coin. to the Secretary.
al the ONCE Of the company. Room u. Hay.
wards Bullding. tls Cahfsruia street, San
Francisco. California.
Auy stock upon which this Assessment shall
remain unpaid on tho Twenty seventh day Of
july 1878, will be delinquent, and advertised
Tor sAlc at public auction. aud unlcrs payment
ID made before, viii be sold on the Sixteenth
10th day Of August, ls75, To pay the delinquent
assessment, together with costa Of advertising
aud expenses Of rnlr.
by order OF the board Of Directors. En
u. q. KIBBR, Secretary.
O~hcc-Ttoom 81 Hayvard's Building. No. <is
California street, Ban Frarcisco. California.
ls7ltd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-24

the Board OF Directors. made on the 18th day Of
MAJ, A. ID. ISIS. 20 mani shares OF each
parcel Of such stock a. may DO necessary. will
be sold at public auction. 81 the once
Of said Company. on MONDAY. the Twelfth
d2.hl day of July. A. ID. 1873. Of the hour
Of Two al o'clock ?. ~. oil said day, 10 pay said
delinquent Assessment thereon, togsthcr with
costs Of advertising and expenses Of the sale.
J.. W. CLARK. Secretary.
Ofice-Room No. 2, els California street, Ban
Francisco. California. 70 std
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-24
Gold Hill Miners Union,

MEMBERS OF THIS uNoIN ARE RI
vi que.ted 10 meet Of their hall on MON.
DAY evening. June ~. A full and PROMPT
ance win rome kefore the meeting.
by order TflOS. MARKS, President.
d. MccARrHy. Recording Secretary. jss3 ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-24

The legend "In God w Trust" has
been withdrawn from the later Amer.
can coins. and now anybody a trust In
God. whether having money or not.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-24

Nova ScorIA and New brunswick arc
suffering from forest fires. and families
in some cases have been Obliged 10 take
10 the lakes on RATS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-24
W. wore favored YesterdaY With

We were favored yesterday with q
visit from Daniel Noroross. Of the Nss
Agv. the official organ Of Odd Fellow.
ship. at San Francisco. Mr.. Norcross
Is visiting this section on business con-
nectsd with his paper. and n convenient
opportunity 10 offered to subscribe for
IL. The Ntr Ass is a well edited. well
printed paper. Of sixteen pages. and Is q
complete compendium Of Odd Fellow.
ship. as well rs containing n large
amount OF general reading and news
matter. The subscription price Is only
- 20 per year. bringing II within the
reach Of everybody, Odd Fellows in
cluded.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-24
lied

MALoNEY-ln Silver. City. June o. uosor.
infAat daughter of william and hay na.
lsnsy. agedi year and Q mouths.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-24
w. P. PRATT & co.,
o 0,
as ssuth q strsst,
vIRClN1A,................. NEVADA.
apps ned I'm

DOCK ISLAND GOLD AND
III silver Mining Company.
Location of works, Gold mn Mining District,
Storey county. Nevada.
Sotlce.-Therr are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock. on account uf ssress
mcnt mo. NJ levied ON the 18th day ofhsy, A. d.
ISIS, the several amounts set opposite the names
OF the respective shareholder, a. follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-24
MARRIED.

KEIru-nUPP-Iu Virginia, June Is, By Roy.
Mr.. FISHER, Charles W.. Keith to Mrs. n. j.
Hun.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-28
EVADING JUSTICE.

1t begins to appear that the great
American thief, Boss Tweed. will
really escape punishment. Our read.
ers are all familiar with the fact that
he was taken from the penitentiary by
virtue Of a decision rendered by the
Court Of Appeals. He was held in
prison however under q large number
Of indictments upon which his
counsel has applied for bill Of par
ticulars. Judge Donahue, to whom
the application was made granted it,
and now the people have appealed to
the General Term. If that tribunal
grants his application he is virtually
relieved from prosecution, as a bill of
particulars under the circumstances
is impossible.
Should he escape it will teach all
thieves a profitable lesson, and that
is, when they steal to steal millions
instead Of the paltry sum of only
a few dollars. If a man steals
enough to make himself i'm.
mensely wealthy as Tweed did, it rem.
ders him so respectable that the
courts will not take hold of him as
they would Of some poor wretch who
steals bushel ofcorn or a few pounds
Of bacon to appease the cravings of
hunger, or a coat to keep himself
warm.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-28
THE POLICY OF ADVERTISING

Will not be called in question by any
business man at this late hour of the
day. Indeed, it is a matter of aston.
ishment, to find that any man neg
lects advertising, and it is equally a
matter of establishment, that men will
plunge into the columns of little pa
pers that have no circulation. The
Fall trade will be upon us in q short
time, and we advise all business men
to advertise extensively. And, in
this connection, we point them to
q journal that has a circulation. viz /:
The Knoxville WING AND CuRoNICLE.
We have no hesitation in saying that
the Wing AND CHRONICLE has the
largest circulation of any paper in
East Tennessee. If any entertain
doubts on this point, our books are
open to their inspection. Men adver-
tise their goods, wares, and merchan.
disc because they wish to sell them.
AS matter of course, they advertise
to draw custom, and that custom is
made known through the columns of
the most widely circulated paper.
That journal has not only the largest
circulation Of any paper in East Ten.
nessee, but it is increasing daily and
will soon outstrip any paper in the
State. This is a hard year upon
newspaper men, but Notwithstanding
all this, both our Daily and Weekly
are growing in circulation.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-28
READ OUT OF THE PARTY.
Let him snenl. on to Maryland.

-
The Cincinnati Enquirer, formally
reads Senator Thurman out of the par
ty in this wise:
Mr.. Thurman will not be misun-
derstood. He and his Eastern allies
desire the defeat of the Democratic par
ty of Ohio. Mr.. Thurman especially
desires the defeat of William Allen.
The Apostle of Hard Money, SEN
ator Allen g. Thurman, has been in
terviewed by reporter for the Balti-
more Gazette. He was found rusticat-
ing at Deer Park. Mr.. Thurman ex-
pressed himself in opposition to the
financial plank of the Ohio Democrat
ic platform, and give his interrogation
to understand that he would make
war upon it in his speeches during the
canvass. Mr.. Thurman is precisely
where we expected to find rundown
on his knees to the Money Power.
His Eastern friends will be delighted.
Mr.. Thurman's silence last year was
highly creditable to him. His propos-
ed opposition to the party which has
given him all his honors is simply dis
graceful. We can say to him now that
his services are not desired in the Ohio
canvass. He is not of US. The Dem
ocratic party of Ohio is in death
struggle with the Money Power. Mr..
Thurman proposes to assist the men
who are praying and working for our
overthrow. His expressed desire for a
Democratic victory will weigh as moth
ing. Let him sneak off to Maryland,
as he did last summer, for his declara-
alton Of war will be met as it should
bp -
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-28
THE OHIO CANVASS.
democrats Expec. Defeat.

Cleveland correspondence to the
New York Times
The Democrats comprehend the sit
uation, and its depressing influence is
apparent in their management of the
campaign. Gov. Allen and Senator
Thurman were first announced to open
the campaign at Gallipolis on the 2lst
of July. Then Mr.. Thurman was
Withdrawn and Mr.. Peudleton substi-
tued, for the reason, as reported, that
The Senator refused to speak on the
same stump with Allen, who had in
dorsed the initiation policy. Then
Gov. Allen was withdrawn from the
Gallipolls appointment, and it was Of
ticially announced that no engage
ments would be made for him at pres
ent. Now the programme is again
changed, and Gov. Allen will appear
at Gallipolis with Mr.. Pendeton,
while Senator Thurman will deliver
his salutatOry on the 3lst, at Mansfield.
Readers of the Times have seen, from
MIR. Thurman's Baltimore interview,
the straits to which that disappoint-
ed statesman is reduced. He will
assert that the financial question is
merely local and Subordinate one,
and that the safety of the Republic is
the paramount issue. What the other
leading hard-money Democrats of the
State will do remains to be seen. Mr..
Payne, of this city, will do as little as
possible. His plans now are to take a
long summer rest at some wholesome
retreat - probably California - and
whatever stumping he does will be
near the close of the campaign. Lo-
cally, the Democratic situation is par
ticularly depressing. The attempt to
organize a Central Democratic Club
here one night last week was melan-
chuly farce. OF The fftv or sixty
- leaders present, not more than two
ur three could be brought To agree up
on ANY one point, and the meeting was
AN affection even 10 it's participants.
This, in substance, j. the present as
pect of the canvass. It is difficult to
see any mistake likely to be made by
the Republicans which can diminish
their chances of victory, and equally
difficult to divine any coup possible to
the Democrats by which their pros.
poets can be materially improved.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-28
RAILROAD ASSESSMENT.
The Three Stale Commissioners 20
Meet Next Tuesday.

The State Commissioners for assess
ing railroad property, by appointment
OF Gov. Porter, are Col. }. j. Turner,
for Middle Tennessee; Col. j. II.
Bradford, for West Tennessee and j.
Il. Helms, for East Tennessee. They
hold their first meeting at the Capitol
next Tuesday.
Considerable work has already ac-
cumulated for them to attend to. We
ascertained from the Comptroller, yes
terday, that, i'm accordance with the
act OF March 25, 1874, declaring the
mode and manner of valuing railroads,
the following companies have filed
schedules OF their property lying in
the borders Of the State: The Louis
vile and Nashville, Mississippi Gem
trai, Mississippi and Tennessee, and
Paducah and Memphis.
Rufusing to accept the per cent.
alternative, they filed their schedules
under protest, claiming exemption
from taxation under the egis of their
charters.
1t is understood that the following
companies have fallen back upon the
per cent. on gross earnings" The
Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis,
the Western and Atlantic from Chat
tanooga to the Georgia line), the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia, and
the Memphis and Charleston where it
lies in this State.
Most of the mileage of railway i'm
Tennessee Is included in the latter
Glass; Union and american July 25.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-28
The Wheat Market.

The New York Mercantile Journal,
of Saturday, July oath, speaking of the
wheat market, says:
The augmented foreign demand is
founded on reasons which are supposed
to argue its probable continuance.
Some of the papers make much ac-
count of the crop losses in the valley
OF the Garonne, France, and in parts
OF Hungary and England. The French
foundations have doubtless DESTROYED
a considerable area of growing crops;
ana small districts in Hungary and
England have suffered in the same
way from the floods. But these are
snght misfortunes-easily reparable--
compared with the generally unfayor-
able weather which has prevailed over
the best grain bearing sections of the
continent at critical time. A few
weeks to come will settle the question
whether the European grain crop is TO
be little or great deal below the
average; and on that future consider.
atlon depends the prosperity of the
American export trade in breadstuffs
Ihls ran. With regard to the ampli-
tude OF the future supply on this side,
mere appears to be less room for doubt.
lt now promises to be quite equal TO
that of any recent year. Returns care.
fully collated and published from all
the states and Territories seem to point
to this gratifying conclusion. North.
south and West are alike fortunate i'm
their wheat crops. Even the much
dreaded grasshopper has made no per-
eeptible inroads on the cereal treasures.
Kansas and Nebraska and Colorado
have suffered far less from that visitor
this year than last year, and their
losses are only trifling compared with
the great gains known to be made i'm
other regions. From the Indian Ter
rltory comes the boast that the wheat
crop pow harvesting is the largest ever
gathered there, its estimated Weld he
ing y bushels to the acre. Dakota
Territory reports an average WELD of
20 bushels per acre, or about 1000 600
bushels in the Territory. This will he
over 100 bushels to each inhabitant,
The short crops abroad will be of much
dement, to our wheat growers, and will
add materially to our general prosperi-
ty through the increased EXPORTS
which It now appears, we shall be well
able to spare.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-28

IT would be a misfortune for this
country if the conflict between labor
and capital should ever assume such
proportions as to form the dividing
line between political parties. 1t
would result in a conflict that would
do no class any good, and might bring
great injury upon the country. We
have said before that such conflict
is unnatural, and therefore unneces.
sary. None but the vilest dema.
gogues would seek to stir up such an
issue. In this country where the ma
jority rules, labor can always protect
itself in a peaceable way, and capital
is always able to take care Of itself in
times of peace. We have no respect
for the man who seeks to DEGRADE
labor to the level Of abiect seryilitv.
nor have we any patience with the
demagogue who seeks to inculcate
into the minds Of the laboring peo.
pie, ideas Of agrarianism. All the
trouble between the two classes is
kept up by men who have no sympa.
thy for either. Itproceeds from lazy.
improyident fellows, drone bees in
the great hive Of industry, or restless
nondescripts on the one hand, or dis.
honest tyrants on the other, Meth.
er Of them being true represen.
tatives Of the class to which they
claim to belong. We confidently be.
lieve that all differences Of the kind
alluded to may and should be settled
on the basis Of reason and humanity.
and that they will be so if hollow
hearted demagogues will only keep
their mouths shut.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-28
A SUGGESTION TO FARMERS.

Wepresume if the rain should cease,
almost the entire wheat crop Of East
Tennessee would be either hauled in
and stacked, or threshed and perhaps
both, during this week and the week
following. Iffarmers will pass through
their fields before hauling their wheat
and throw off the cap sheaves, and then
keep them and any other wet sheaves
in the shock separate from the dry
wheat, they will find it very advan-
tageous. Let it be threshed separate
ly and kept so throughout. In that
way you have two grades of wheat
one poor and the other very good.
But if you mix all together, none of it
will be marketable. One lot of bad
wheat shipped from a market may do
immense damage. We remember
how a few years ago some wet wheat
was shipped to the Richmond market
and it almost blocked the whole wheat
trade for weeks. Farmers can not be
too careful in this matter, as they will
find on going into the markets to sell
their wheat.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-28

THERE has been bad management s5me-
where about the finances in Tennessee.
The State Treasury is empty, and there is
no way to replenish it except by converting
the Legislature, and it is thought very
doubtful if hat body can do anything about
it. This and various other weaknesses of
Democratic management induce the Hon.
W. G. Brownlow to predict n Republican
revival in East Tennessee which will sweep
the Democrats from power.-NeaO York
Tribune.
The Tri6 une should know that
Brownlow has never been a success as
prophet and the idea of the Republi-
can party ever sweeping anything
again in this State is really quite alb
surd, you know Union and Ameri-
can.
1t requires no prophet, neither the
son of prophet, to foretell that the
honest people of Tennessee will not
consent to be governed by the inehi-
Gent blunderlng, ring-fostering, dis
honest, corrupt organization. sailing
under the flag Of Democracy in this
State. They may be deceived for a
time, but when the incapacity of these
Democratic party leaders is made so
apparent as it now is, there is no
doubt about the result.