davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-12

snor Ar.-Mondsy night q burglar en-
tered Mr.. jas. II. KinkeAd's house. but
made such q noise that Il aroused him,
and Mr.. X. opened nre upon him With
u pistol. He hred three times at the
robbsr. who Immediately. upon the COM
mencsment Of ~ warm q reception, pro-
eesded TO beat a hasty retreat. The rob-
Der had got into the pantry. and was
apparently looking for something to eat
whom he ~ discovered. Mr.. Kinkead
docs not know whether he hit him or
not, % no blood il 10 be seen. Tho
burglar did not get anything except tho
three shots, which vsre not what he
was after. wshope that II he continues
his business. some one will not miss him
tho NEXT time no tries it-Ra.o Journal,
.ldy i2h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-12

SrocK RKroRr.-w. NJ. Bunker. who
entered the Bulletin Office about ten
years ago TO learn the art Of printing.
and who for some years has been at the
head Of our local staff. has purchased
IN interest in the Stock Report, and will
hereafter DO connected with that paper.
Mr.. Bunker Is q man Of great energy
and was distinguished in our local de-
partment for faithful work. and for that
kind Of enterprise which always
made II pretty certain that no would get
whatever be went for. His acknowl.
edged ability and accuracy will mako him
an important accession TO the Stock
Reports. p. Buleiin, Nay l0h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-12
The Original Black Flag Man.

In q recent correspondence with rof.
ersnce 10 . joint memorial service over
the Federal and Confederate dead In the
South. General Beaurcgard appears In
the character OF the original black flag
man.. He boasts that he advised wal 10
the knife from the start, and was him.
self prepared TO take the consequence
Of such q barbarous mode Of fighting.
General Beauregard did not win any
very enduring laurels during tho war.
He will 60 down TO history as q vain,
bombastio person, who was moro skilled
- . strategist on paper than he was In
the feld. Probably evon for the afro
cious sentiment TO which ho has just
given utterancs, he Is not deserving of
notice. But On the typo Of q very loud
and noisy class, heis, II isthe experience
Of mankind that the black flag fright.
more the persons who hoist = than
those against whom II Is unfurled. Tho
man Who advocates a resort to such a
system OF warfare does II 10 strike ter.
o TO the heart Of his antagonist.
The Chinese warrior Is actuatcd by
tho same motives precisely when ho In.
scribes his banners with tho most dread.
full but impossible dragons. Ho expects
that when the opposite army cast their
eyes on his awful pictures, they will at
ono turn around and exhibit their heels.
Tho difference between him and the
black flag man Is not very percoptiblo-
except in the sequel. The black Gag
man always gets whipped. His sugges-
ton Is usually one that IL born OF
cowardice. Tho Indian cannot DO
brought into this category. for his fight
ing is always to tho death. With this
notice General Beauregari may DO SUI.
fercd TO relapse into that obscurity from
which 1t would have been better for
whatever little fame no enjoys had hs
never emerged. His last appearance Is
decidedly worse than his first, bombas.
tic and high.sounding though that was.
8. =. BuAeiin, Nay 7h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-12

The NEW BASx.-wo understand that
tho new bank Of Flood x 0'Brien will
open about the LIST Of August. The
capital stock will DO Ave millions Of dol.
lars. Tho bank will DO under the man.
sgement Of Louis McLane. who for a
long time conducted the affairs OF Wells.
Fargo & Co.. both in this city and Now
York. Mr.. McLano comes Of n family
Of dnanciers. His brother, Allen Nc
Lane. was for q long time President Of
tho Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
Louis McLane is an exceptionally able
man. He was ono OF the carly settlers
Of California. In all tho positions which
he has held no has boon distinguished
for his probity and ahigh sense Of honor
as much a. for business tact and skill.
In the new field Of usefulness upon
which no Is about to enter no will have
many well.wishers and supporters. IS.
=. bulletin, Nay l0h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-12
Noox DAY ROCK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

noon DAr Rock RENovEp.-Colonel
Moore. the engineer who engaged to re.
movo Noon Day rock. situated about
three miles northward and westward
from the North Farsllones, successfully
accomplished the job on Saturday. Al
mean low water the rock was within 81
feet Of the surface. Tho contract was
for removing the rock 10 q depth Of A
feet below low water. Eight hundred
pounds of nitro-glycorinc placed in q
natural cavity Of the rock increased tho
dspth over the rock TO nino fathoms, at
the Ea,ne time securing = boat load OF
fish which woro killed by tho concus-
sion.-S. r. Poa. Nay LODI.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-12
CAUTION.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE NO. 27s.
Y y. saryey No. IOtl.

TT 4 LAND OFFICE, CARSON CITY,
". Nevada, May ~. ISIS. Notice is hereby
given that II. X. Fowler. WHOSE postofiee ad
dress IL NJ Virginia City, Nevada, A. attorney
for aud In behalf OF the co. owners thereof, has
this day made application for U. \. patent TO
liz hundred 600 linear feet o. 2 certain lods
or vein Of quartz or ether rock In place. bear.
ing gold and silver. and known a. the Comstoek
Lode aud the Mitchell Mining Company min.
lag claim, situate In the Gold Hill Mining Dis.
triet, Storey county and State of Nevada. the
same extending six hundred geo, feet In q
,outhca.terly direction from the location no.
,iss t =, ;sa NO ~ y anon. .SSf, shs l Il. ., ..lG isSEsI
its dips. spurs and angles, with surface ground
TIVE hundred goo feet In width. and described
on the plat and Geld notes on hls 10 my s1iee
A. follows. to wit:
Beginning. al Post No J, located In 0rikxly
Rsvine, on the east slde Of Gold Canyon, about
100 feet eouth Of the woodvills Conpany's new
shafl, at tho foot OF dump; thence running,
nrt sesrse. north - degrees east 100 feet To
Post No. Q, whence bears the sinoke-stack OF
' nS,, SG %E d:r SS.p .s,,. nss.. sSii' On Mount sSuai
Davidson north II degrees B minutes west.
snoks-staek Of succor Mn south 20 degrees
~ minutes west, Ramsdell MIL south 10 de-
grees west; thence from said Pest No. 2, scc.
ond ceurse, south Is degrees east eco feet 70
ro.t No: =: IN thence enc third r eSar.s, ,Sass 70 &c.
The quarter section corner on the south line Of
Section 8. Township 10 north. Range 81 east.
Mount Diablo meridian, north nv degrees
wcst. distant 20I feet: thence, fourth course.
north Is degrees west COO feet TO Poet Nc. 8;
To., No. ]. the point o. beginning; containing
a,3t.iO0 acres.
Tearinrr oppressed from true meridian, mag.
netic variations. i6X degrees east.
Improvement and labor consist OF two tun'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-12

wx. LovrIL has challenged Budd Do
bic 70 trot Occident against American
Girl. mile heats. best three In Ave TO
harness. for from $4,000 to 5000 a
side. either in Philadelphia or New
York; the rice 10 take place at any time
before June LIST, 1875. We have not
yet seen that tho challenge has been &C.
septed by Doble.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-12

GRAssnoPrERs IN Missouri. - Tho
crop OF grasshoppors this year promi-
SEES TO be as abundant In Missouri rs Il
was in Kansas ind Nebraska in 1874.
A gentleman in this city received u box
Of specimens from Weston. in that
State, ON Tuesday. There seemed to be
millions In tam innumerable mass OF
sprightly little fellows from an eighth
to q quarter Of an inch long. They had
been scoopcd up by the handful, and
the gentleman who gathered them in
says there acres upon acres OF them.
The ground is alive with the pests, and
as soon as they have grown a little moro
they will tako wing and then comes the
havoc. II is not unlikely that they will
appear as far east rs Southern Illinois
the present season. II was thought tho
late cold weather would DO fatal TO these
grasshoppep, but they seem TO DO proof
to any ordinary temperature. and can
stand q sharp frost q good deal better
than tho fruit. What. with the grass
hoppon to devour every green thing. the
buffalo gnat TO sting to death the 1.-Two
stock. and an ~unfavorable Spring. tho
farmers Of tho West have q dismal pros.
poet before them for 1876 Cincipdti
Commercial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-12
The uuxrittss Sid. Of Great n.a.

We always think Of great men o. in
the act Of performing deeds which give
than rcnown, or else In stately repose.
grand. slant and majestic. And yet
this II hardly fair. because the most
gracious and magnificent Of human boz
ings have to bother themselves with the
little things Of which engage the atten-
ton Of US smaller people. No doubt
Moses snarled and got angry when no
had q severe cold in his head, and II o
fy bit his leg while he was In the desert,
Why should we suppose he did not jump
and use violent language and rub the
sore place1 And Cesar-isn't Il tolera-
bly, certain he used TO become furious
when be went up stairs TO get his slip
pers In the dark and found that
Calphurnia had showed them under
the bed 10 that he had to sweep
around them wildly with q broom
handler And whom Solomon crack
Cd his craxy.bone, Ia II unreasonable
to suppose that he ran around the room
and felt IN II no wanted 10 cryl I'm.
agins George Washington sitting ON the
edge Of the bed and putting on q clean
shirt, and growing at Martha because
the buttons we're OF; 81. Augustine with
an apron around his neck having his
hair cut; Joan Of Arc holding her mont
hair In her mouth. q women do, while
she fixed up her back hair; Napoleon
jumping out OF bed in q frenzy to chase
u mosquito around the room with q pill
low; or Alexander the Great with hio-
coughs: or Thomas jefferson getting
suddenly over q fence TO avoid q dog; or
the Duke Of Wellington with tho
humps; or Daniel Webster abusing his
wife because she hadn't tucked the COW
ers at the foot Of the bed; or Benjamin
Franklin pareing his corns with q razor;
or Jonathan Edwards. ut the dinner
table, wanting to snsezs just rs he got
his mouth full OF hot beef; or Noah
standing ct his window at night throw.
ing bricks at n cat.-lfdr Adetsr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-12
LATE TELEsRAMs.
Fatal Array Bssvssa TIVE Kansas

EAtssra
CHICAGO, May ll.-At Leavsnworth.
Kansas, iast night. William Embry. ed.
itor Of the appeal. shot and fatally
wounded Colonel d. r. Anthony, editor
Of the Times. There was q newspaper
quarrel between tho two over q matter
connected with the Typographical
Union. Last night they met in the en-
trance Of the Open House. and began q
quarrel, which eliminated in Anthony's
striking Embry In the face, and the lat
tsr firing three shots from . revolver at
Anthony. two Of which took effect. The
affair produced intense excitement, the
Opsra House being crowded with people
Witnessing Janaushsck's rendition OF
Deborah" Embry was arrested and
committed to Jail. Colonel Anthony
vas Postmaster al Leavenworth, and Is
O brother Of d. r. Anthony.
LkAvESwoHru. May 1.-THE excite
ment about tho attempted assassination
Of Colonel d. r. Anthony still contin.
uss. He was removed from the Opera
House Of $50 A. y. TO his residence.
He has besn conscious all day and con-
vsfsed freely with his friends. His ply
siciana arc divided in opinion Is TO the
probable result. There seems to be q
general belief. however, that his death
il only . matter OF time. He may sur.
vive the day. and may die in q few
hours. Embry, his assassin, Is In Jail,
awaiting the result Of Anthony's
vouuds. Downing, supposed 10 DO an
accompliee, VA released on his personal
rscognizance.
I.dietnsnts Fsund BY the District
Of CslsnSia oraad larry.
w~lsHISoroS. May 1.-THE Grand
Jury came into Court to-day and pre-
sented truo bills against VIM. t. King
for perjury in having. on the 22d OF Feb
ruary. 1874. sworn before q committee
Of Congress that he had never received
a dollar to assist in procuring tho appro-
priation for tho Pacific Mail Steamship
Company; Jerome j. Kinds -four cases)
for Offering brides to Government off,
GERS to influence their action In mail
contracts; r. B. Gill. @. A. Thompson.
B. T. Luekstt and T. ]. Lagenhy. for
obtaining warrants by false pretenses
and conspiracy to defraud. and q. II.
Thompson. for forgery. Harrington.
counsel for King. was present, and said
that King would appear when called on.
and asked that NO bench warrant be is
sued In his case. The Court assented.
Army Ressisa.
CHICAGO, MAY 1.-THE Grand Army
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-12

THEY are beginning to find Charley
Rosses again. The last one was seen
on the banks OF the Bay Of Fundy with
a fortune teller. The police must ''chin'
somo kind Of music 10 keep alive the
belief that they are super natural.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-12

TIE Sitsr Sais man yesterday wrote
. threo-quartsr column article for
the sole purpose Of getting OF pun
ON the words '.razing" and raising"
The pun is sIecrable. bat not a. bad as
the editorial built above IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-12

The scourgo OF The human family, may
in its early stages DO promptly arrested
and permanently cured.
n~AvKSswoop. w. Va.
DE-. II. v. PIKRcK. Buffalo. N. Y:
Sir For tho last year I have been
using your Golden Medical Discovery.
I W my life TO Il, having becn afflicted
for years. Did not use II but for n short
time bsfors I wa benefited. At that
time I was very bad; not able to sit up
much; vas suffering greatly with my
throat; was getting blind; had q dry
cough and much pain in my lungs. !
have used twelve bottles OF tho Discov-
cry, and am almost well.
KATE T. wARDSEn.
A o Of Mr.. ]. II. Mescck. Of Chat
ham -Four Corners, N. Y. has been
cured Of consumption by DR.. Picrce's
Golden Medical Discovcry-so says Mr..
G. b. Garfield. editor Of tho Chatham
Courier.
s. r. Eglar. druggist, OF West Union.
o.. writes to stats that DR.. Piercs's
Golden Medical Discovery has effected q
euro Of consumption in his
neighborhood.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-12
OALEDoNIA SILVER HMM

CALEDONIA SILVER NININ0
" Company Location Of principal place OF
buslne,r. san Francisco. California.
Location Of works, Storey county, Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given. that o. . meeting o.
MAY, 1875, an assessment mo. iD Of Three Dol.
inrr per share was levied upon the capital stock
Of the cooperation. payable Immediately In
United states gold coin. TO the Secretary, 81 the
oficc Of tho Company, Nc. +it California street,
Nan Francisco, California.
remain unpaid on the 18th day Of June. 1875,
will be delinquent, and sdvertised for sale 81
public auction and unless payment 10 made
before, will be rold on THURSDAY. the LIST day
OF July, 1875. topay tho delinquent assessment,
together with costs OF advertising and e.
pcn-es Of sale.
II. wR0RNER, Secretary.
Onfce-4lt California street, Ban Francisco,
California, n myi7 ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-12
BORN.
DIED.

DRIscoLL-In Virginia. May II, to the wife
OF ID. Driscoll. q daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-12
SALE POSTPONED.

TIE SALE or rne FURNITURE IN
tho Dale IIouse, In the town Of Gold Illn.
advertised 70 he cola on rucsdsy, The ilth day
Of May, IL postponed At tho request OF the de-
PENDANTS I'LL THURSDAY, the 18Th day Of Nay.
when sald property will be cold at public auc-
II. Il. syMoNs, con,tsble.
Gold iIiil, May II, 1874. myli n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-12
Army Reuaien.

CuicAoo. May 1.-THE Grand Army
reunion. under the auspices Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic. sonvsnes here to-
morrow. The city Is full Of ex.soldiers.
Extensive preparations are making to
properly receive. welcome and entertain
the veterans.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-12
CONSUMPTION.

The scourgo Of the human family. may
in its early stages DO promptly arrested
and permanently cured.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-12

pANPIELD-In Reno, May Z. Mn l.. y. Ban.
Geld. mother Of Mrs. W. II. Moe, aged Is
years.
DlKIN-ln Belmont, May I. Minnie. daughter
of Jshn Darkin, aged y years and ~ months.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-12

The New ORLEANS PACIFIC RAILWAY Com.
PASY.-It is we'll known that some of our
most substantial and public spirited citizens
have, for some weeks past, been making
great efforts to inaugurate plan by which
nilroad communication with Texas could be
speedily effected. and much of our lost trade
restored These parties met last evening
and formed permanent organization, elect
ing as officers the right kind Of men to push
An enterprise Of ''pith and moment" to sue
cessful issue. The following names need no
commentator from us; they speak for them
selves:
E B. Wheelock, President Dr.. Hu. ].
Kennedy. Vice President; s. H. Kennedy,
Treasurer; E. l. Ranlett, Secretary; Messrs.
Kennard. Howe 4 Prentiss, Attorneys
Directors-S. H.. Kennedy, John Phelps,
Cyrus Bussey, Geo. Jonas. James Gardner,
e L. ksnlett, Emory Clapp. John b. Ken
nard. Louis Schneider, w. B. Schmidt, Jules
Weis David Wallace, Hu. Kennedy, E. 3.
Wheelock and G. w. r Bayley.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-12

for President twenty-five or thirty years after
Old Hickory had been dead and buried.
The rebellion" the payment of the
"rebel debts" and the Ku-Klux blood and
thunder stories having lost all their novelty,
and become SO excessively ragged from inju-
dicious handling that they have to be thrown
into the garbage heap, the Ring organs have
got another "good enough" Morgan in the
person of Jefferson Davis, who, as poll
tician and leader Of Southern opinion, is
about as dead as the late Alexander 81. Ste
phens or any other fossil relic of the Ere
bellion," and whose public utterances no one
cares anything about, save and except the
seers who utter Delphic oracles from their
respective tripods in Chicago, Washington
and other headquarters of the Shepherd-Bab:
cock Grant interest.
1t matters little to these worthless if Mr..
Daviss speeches, however ill-timed or indis-
Greet, have generally been tuned to the music
Of the Union, and wound up with appeals more
or less fervid, to stand by the " old flag " with
just as much fidelity and pluck in the future
as were exhibited in the past under the ''stars
and bars" It was JEFF Davis who expressed
those sentiments demoniacal JEFF, whom
the ''mild-manner'd d" Sherman still believes to
have prompted the assassination of Lincoln,
and who is shrewdly suspected by the Chicago
Inter- Ocean, Washington Chronicle and other
pap-ted Administration organs Of seeking the
Democratic nomination for the Presidency.
We scarcely imagine that solitary reader of
these veracious ring-organs cares button for
JEFF Davis, or entertains the slightest appre-
hension of his utterances and movements, and
the ex-President Of the Confederacy never
having been known as an incurable idiot, of
course does not want to become candidate
for any public Office whatever, but he occa-
sionally allows himself to be "drawn out" by
indiscreet friends, or feels compelled in vim
dication of his character as an honest man to
repel such cruel and atrocious calumnies as
the assassination story" of the great Georgia
and Carolina house burner and cattle stealer;
hence he is and will continue to be used by
every Unionshrieker and post-bellum North
ern hero as scare-crow and "a good enough
Morgan until after the election"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-12

1t is rumored in Washington that press
club is soon to be established there. Also,
that Mr.. Samuel Ward, the lobby king, in
tends to give his entire library, consisting Of
ave thousand volumes of the best STANDARD
books of reference, as the foundation for q
library for the new organization. and that Mr..
Corcoran, the generous millionaire, will give
. new building for . clubhouse. Both re-
ports will be quiteas important after they are
confirmed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-12
GRANT AND THE TEXANS.

| About two weeks ago Secretary Belknap
wrote letter to the Governor of Texas, con-
corning the killing of Federal soldier by
confederates of the Mexican raiders, on the
Texas side of the Rio Grande, threatening to
withdraw the troops if another such affair oc-
CURED. The Mexican raiders and their con-
federates have been for some time past rob-
bing and numbering the farmers of Texas, and
the Governor of that State was compelled to
ask Federal Intervention to protect his peo-
pie.
We thought that the soldiers were sent there
to exterminate these raiders, and restore quiet
and security to the people of the Lone Star
State; and yet because one soldier is killed
by some of the confederates of these very ma
RAIDERS the threat is made that the troops
will be Withdrawn if those naughty men re-
peat the offense. Withdraw strong military
force because one of their number is killed
by one of the very enemies whom they are
sent there to drive away from the border
Why not strike at the root Of the affair and
punish the criminals, not run off and leave
the innocent people of the State again prey
to the lawless men who compose these raiding
bands?
The soldiers were sent there as an active
protection to the people, and not merely as a
sort of military scarcecrow, which being once
de6ed is taken down and put safely away.
The people of Texas are entitled of right to
the military aid of the United States, and the
necessity for it is of too strong character to
allow its withdrawal under so weak pretext
The soldiers have seen but single example
If the barbarous villainy of the Mexican
bandits, as it has been shown to the
farmers of Texas for so many months
past; and this example should rather serve to
stimulate the troops to more active zeal in
driving these wretches away from the bor-
ders than as an excuse to secure their with
drawal to more safe and cosy summer quar-
ters What the people of Texas want on their
borders now is soldiers, not mere uniformed
e1cursionists, who are to be Withdrawn at the
first signal of danger.
Let the Government see to it that the aid
so greatly needed and so earnestly demanded
by the Governor of Texas be supplied and
used to some effect in Kidding them of these |
murderous Mexican raiders and their con-
federates.