davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-15
The Bsnk Resumption.

S.
The affairs OF the Bank Of California,
we understand are progressing favor'
ably. The guarantee fund was strength
ened In the hands OF the Executive
COMMITTEES BY The ultimate adhesion Of
Mr.. baldwin Tor Q million. The ex'
change account with tho foreign banks
has been arranged. The arrangement
with the larger creditors also proceeds.
Tho whole liabilities were about $751;
600, 600; Of those Ss.OOo,ooo are depos-
It's. About Sl,ooO'0oO OF deposits was
paid ON the day OF suspension and, we
understand So,ooo,Voo nave become 10
ierred py afrnngeiuens mo oasn on ~
sumption may % peid On ainal aspoe'ts
up 10 sio,vvO. Inc payment OF .hsse
on resu%pnon uiu s',e s'sa = r n"c
= pahk mas coiies.ea solo i,vov,oo
alienuy IN PiepSiaaou anu %na on
.ne WY L1' Wv an ~ n.
menceiuen' sus;, W. ,;"I.i,;,,as
a"a.ona u. Jmsa1. ., n.ss,
n 80 h.1-"". h.nv
nv Az. 49, III /, III
nouid ho ;mwodi.aa,y ,o,oanoa 70 a.hs,
nsytiss, II n Mo csso Win many hs.
Ritual Lenders that their debtors do
NOT nav. and. although tho lenders are
universally lenient and forbear 70 pross
claims. allowing them 10 run at the old
rute of interest. vet this course dspriyes
them Of the power 10 make new ionns.
and there Is a sort Of "dsad lock-"
There has bccn, from all sources, o very
large amount Of money paid out into the
market, and the public generally aro
s,iil disposed 10 collect and retain
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-15
Carson Items.
Irrom ,hs Thhune. Sept. ban

Iron the Trtbune. sept. u
Last evening No took q turn out TO
Sheriff Swift's goat ranch and followed
our lengthy friend over acres Of fence
and alfalfa. In the short space OF time
that Mr.. Swift has occupied the prop
erty. more Improvement has been made
on Il than any other ranch In the State.
Tho goatery 10 we'll worth . visit. About
1000 goats. from the great Angora goat
to the two months old hid. are to Be-
seen. and In The cleaning their beautiful
white coats make = very pretty sight.
4 large amount Of the ranch Ii now N
der cultivation In alfalfa and potatoes.
Mr.. Swift IL also raising q number OF
hogs. The water has been collected in
to reservoirs. by the means Of which
any and all parts Of the property can b
easily irrigated. A large nunbcr Of
trees we're set out last Spring, NAM Of
which Me fiouriahing finely. Many
hundreds will b set out the coming
Fall. and In three or four years our
worthy friend will own a. good q ranch
~ can be found In the State.
Our sulphurioss friend, Theo. A.
Hale. has struck n mountin Of sslid gold
in the neighborhood Of Inferno. He
writes In the most ~sxtravagant name
concerning the value Of the new discov-
cry. estimating the rock worth s2O0, 900
per ton. We fear the fumes Of the sui
phur Of the internal region has injured
tho yosng mans brain, or else he must
have been reading the Arabian Nights
lately. Anyhow. We trust the report Ia
correct, for Theo. deserves to BE- q bill
lionaire.
Our County Treasurer, that lively
coon called II. J. Peters. left last evon-
ing for the Bay. on business matters In.
tent. No doubt on the return Of the
young fellow we shall learn some "littls
,ings."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-15

How A GmL Goks To Bkp.-when q
'.hill'' girl retires for tho night now. she
first fastsns down tho windows OF her
boudoir. then opens the door to its full
est extent 10 permit Of ready exit in case
Of necessity. then turns mp the sas
brightly. cautiously approaches the
couch and trsmblingly looks under the
bed; then she shuts and locks the door,
looks under tho bed. lays back her back
hair, looks under the bed. turns down
the gas. pokss around under the bed
with q broomstick. and at last jumps
into bed with . little yelp. and dreams
Of burglars all nisht.-Kbssstoa. N. r..
Hsanas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-15

PHYsIo M rnE WHOLESALE. -Yester,
day. Judge Ritter and the omniprcscni
Robert Burkhardt wsro ont prospecting
near Wilcox station. forty miles west Of
Laramie. and came upon o remarkable
lako one milo long and q half q mile
wide, at the bottom OF which was dopos-
tied q heavy layer OF q whitish, crystal.
lied substance that proves TO Be sulphats
OF magncsis. or Epson salts. In almost
q puro state. Tho thickness OF the de-
posit increases m the center OF the Lake
Il approached. and will probably aver.
age one foot. The value OF the article
In tho bulk Is only three cents per
pound. which, Of oourss. makes It's
transportation 10 market an impossibility
ct the present time; but there 10 q pro-
cess for reducing u 10 . carbonate OF
magnesia, which would make. the Lake
quito valuable. At any rate, II " pleas
ant TO knew that there IL an abundance
OF cheap physio In the land, and we no
specially call the attention OF Brother
Carroll 70 the discovery.-Laramie Ssal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-15

RAu.RolD PnoPKRrY.-The following
statement Of taxable property has been
received by tho County Assessor from
the authorized agent Of the Central Pa.
cifc Railroad Company. a. the basis Of
the company's assessment for the fiscal
year: Value Of real estate. possessory
claims and improvements, $9l5, 900;
value OF personal property. $592. ga.
Total value OF real and personal prop
orty, $l.207. $50. Value Of the Con-
tract and Finance Company's property,
$4,000. The Eureka and Paiissde
Railroad Company has twenty-five miles
Of road In this county. the valuation Of
which appears upon tho Assessors
books, in round numbers. At Sl25, 900.
-Eko b~Ndrpsndsni. Sept. lih.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-15

The BANK OF CALiroRNiA.-lf there
was any fact that Imagination might
have fixed upon as the only n that
could havo heightened the element Of
financial romance In the story OF this
institution II must have been that Il
should resume; that the fragments OF
credit and wealth scattered by the great
srplodon should be gathered up and
put together again; that the company
OF nabobs whose names arc famous In
the connection, should put themselves
down for the necessary millions 10
bridge the awful gulf that yawnsd be-
tween tho assets and tho liabilities, and
thus set tho great machine fairly on its
ieet again. Certainly this was a posi-.
bility calculated to give to tho story n
splsndor quite unlikely to DO seen by
human eyes; yet II will be noted by our
dispatches that this possibility IL 10 be-
come q sober fact.-N I. HSuld.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-15
SHOULD Not M OPENED.

It Is evident that unless renewed and
stronger pressure In brought TO bear the
two "big" Stock Boards in San Fran
cisco will not resume business until the
r~s-opcning Of the Bank Of California
sni the opening Of the Nevada Bank.
which will probably occur Al about tho
same time. This would appear to Be
not only . just but safe course 10 Be
pursued. MAny-in fact q majority Of
the prominent members Of these boards
did busines with the Bank Of Cal
ifornia. All such were necessarily moro
OF lees involved by It's ~suspsnsion and
must 30 remain in . greater or less do
gree. To open tie Boards now would
b 70 give great and powerful advan'
tagss 10 other dsalsrs Who. doing bus.
insss with other banking Institutions,
have not bean 20 ssriously inconvsnisn'
cod. This certainly would b unfair.
Again; money Is still locked up and I'M
attainabls in large quantities. To oper
the boards at this time would b
to put the majority Of margin
holders at the mercy Of . few easf
buyers. and entail large and unavoid'
able losses upon . vast number Of help.
less operators. The opening Of ths
California Board has In some thing
been valuable. but In others hurtful. II
has let loose . few dollars upon the
market. but in % doing has. 10 q de-
gree. uncovered msrgins and created Q
feeling Of anxiety among holders. The
sales in general. have been those forced
BY necessities Of sellers. and therefore
cannot DO regarded o. indicating
real values. the scarcity Of MONEY
operating against the seller and largely
in favor Of the buyer. To all practical
intents the prices Of stocks are
to-day the same a. when the
Boards adjourned on the 26th ult.. and
will so remain until they resume bust.
ness. Should this Be done before the
opening Of fhs banks referred to. III,
scarcity Of coin stll continuing. the Of.
feet must b to largely ~deprsciate values
give buyers q cruel and unjust advan'
tags. and force margin stocks upon the
market at rates which will ruin thou.
sands Of operators. While there arr
men who. in times like the present, arr
urging that opportunity Be- thus given to
rob helpless holders Of stocks on mar.
gin. II is to DO hoped that their counsols
and efforts will not secure the object
aimed at BY . rsopening Of the stoci
Boards during the present dearth Of
coin. Such q course yosld not only
ruin many, but would tend to discrcdii
mining securities and tarniah the credit
Of tho Stock Boards.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-15
An Episode.

Halt o mile south Of tho VinlAnd
Baptist Church stands a farm-houses on
The west sido Of tho road. on . slight
knoll, somewhat box from Tho beaunful
..Ridas road" wh<ch.travossrs that lro'
mantle LOCALLY. n tas here thnta 90
CURED q little bit OF romance on Bun
day, which commcnced with o horse
whipping, hsd q, runaway foF an inter.
|ludc, aud wound up with wedding. A
widow LADY resides In tho aforemcntion-
cd mansion with her daughters, ono OF
more OF whom have arrived at . mar
riaceabls age, and. Of course. are the
recipients Of moro or less attention from
hopeful and expectant young men Oh
manageable intentions. r.rTr
May Jane was o young lady Of ssy:
sntssn summers. very attractive, and
had melted the stony heart Of young
man named c., acarpsntsr, By trads,
formerly Of this city, but who at present
resides In Fond du Lac. c. had
made frequent visits 10 the house. and
courted Mary Jane to the displsasure OF
the old lady, who finally secursd .
horsswhip, which she concealed II the
usual hiding %place-the mattress Of the
bed-and threatened II "'s hsver came
near the 'ouss again she would thrash
i'm within an hinch Of his life."
Last Sunday. however. the young
gentleman had come all the way nom
Fond du Lao 10 visit the object Of his
undyine fame. He drove. with . spank.
Ing insv rrig. through the gate and up
the driveway 10 the house. The old
lady had fro In her eye. While Mary
Jane was busily engaged In robing her
self In her prsttiest habilinents, her
mother pounced upon her waiting lover
like q ku-Klux on q Southern school.
master, and proceeded 10 warm him In
. way TINT he thought very peculiar.
The old lady has the nerve OF q lion,
and sho laid'down the blows thick and
fast. Young c. kept driving
round and round. trying 10 shield him.
self In the carriage top. Il was no 60;
she was getting the best OF him. He
finally drove 70 the gate. and as he
jumped, she cat him fearfully over face
and head with the whip, and used the
fellow up completely.
By this time Mary Jane had appeared
on tho scone. and hastened TO the little
front gate. where sho waited until
c. had once moro jumped into the
carriage, when In sho jumped beside
him, and away they sped down the road
leaving the irits mother blank with rage
and adjustment.
The action Of tho old lady had brought
matters to 0 climax, and II was either do
or die. Tho consequence was they
drove straight 10 Fond dn Lac. and that
night they were married. The affair
caused quite q ripple on tho surface OF
society In tho town Of vinland. and
created much gossip and excitement In
that usually quiet vicinity .-Oshkosh
/jyrs..J Northtoesfern.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-15

TEE Indications are that Maine In.
gone Republican. though by a decreased
majority from that Of last year. This
has little political significance. save as II
Affects tho chances Of ex-speaker Blaine
for the Presidential nomination next
year. The nett great battle will occur
In Ohio on the l2th prox. Here will be
fought the hnst real battle Of the cam
paign. 70 be followed by q general con-
test along tho line in November. Tho
result Of the Ohio election is awaited
With much interest by politicians every
~hsra-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-15

TEE San Francisco Cal thinks thai
The indications at Washington now are
that the paper fractional currency will
not b abolished; but whether IL win b
kept In circulation in addition to the sill
yer change that has been prepared to
take III place. Is not stated. In the
meantime tho accumulation Of silver
coin In tho vault Of the Treasury Is BE-.
coming % large that storage will soon
have 10 30 provided elsewhere. The
Secretary Of the Treasury desired to
place $6.0oo.ooO in tho large Sub
Treasury vault ct Boston. preparatory
70 resumption. but II would hold but
q 5000, 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-15
humboldt Items.

Prom the Silver State. September itl
q. n. Miller. OF Unionvills. has en-
tered into an agreement with Theodore
Hale to haul sulphur from Inferno 10
tho Humboldt House. Two mule teams
-ons. twelve and The other eight ami
mals-win be put on tho road In . few
days BY Miller. B.
Three more tea trains passed. hers last
night. They consisted respectively OF
IL. II and Is cars, each containing
about 20. 900 pounds Of tea, enough Of
the leaf to supply . moderately sized
family for Q year or two.
The Arizona mill at Unionvills. which
for soma time has been shut down In
consequence Of the scarcity OF water. Is
nov running . part Of the time. there
moi bsing sufdcisnt vatsr In the Busna
Vista Greek to run Il steadily.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-15

missioner 70 the fact OF Encouragement;
but his reception greatly amazed him.
and but for the seeming reluctance OF
the Commissioner TO receive his COM
plants, be should have given him all
the information In his possession. rat
this point Commissioner Smith came in
10 the Commission rooms. What tho
Commissioner OF Indian Affain said
would DO found in Marsh's statement
given In Now York. The Commissioner
doubted the truth Of some OF Professor
Marsh's statements. thinking he had
besn misled by Indian statements.
Apart from samples OF sugar, -four and
tobacco brought to the attention Of tho
Commissioner, ho could have given the
Commissioner other information II ho
bad been disposed to receive 1t.
Bankrups state.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Sept. 14.-Tho
Committee on Finance and Taxation
made q report to the Constitutional
Convention to-day. They say the fnan-
cial condition OF the State 10 absolutely
appalling. and that full payment Of tho
State debt Is impossible; but they be-
lieve the Commissioner appointed TO
s;s,S ssanamw ~ reJrcs ths dsbt TINT
49, iii n. ala n nav interest IN ths
..ms a, an .arlv davI
~r....u--.,.
CHICAGO, September 1.-THE new
fast mail train, which loft New York
yss.sfu.y o,el w s.a;ss
made the RIM In tweuty-six hours-the
fastest time ever made between the two
cities. This gives US tho New York
mail about twelve hours earlier than
formerly.
rri.htm, Raiiroad Aee,deut-rrain
wreeLsd and Burned-rhreo
Liv.s Lsss.
Nrv yopx s.n,smbc, IA nr;x.ts
telegram bas been received in This city
rom Toronto. announcing that A FRIGHT.
fui accident occurred on The Grand
Trunk Railroad tbi. moypin, A tyaip
was thrown from Tho traek. and several
employes ON tbs trim vero Killed. Tho
vhoIs tra;n h 4 nerfect vrect and N
adj N .be horror tba cara took Are and
hrnsd Nrmhsr, NJ c.,,,s which vsro
bn,;.S r,5.. y S.h,;. -. .a,r.i,v
roa.ted oiiya n bs;nc imposs;blo 10 az.
t%r;cats thsm'
Abont m ~ th;s uo,r,,, Will. nv.
pe,;msn,ino win IrJah's S.tsnt s.r;a,
iadd,r In Rntoer's son,rs. an annslIinc
..,,l.,, o..re..l ,.t;.L ..,,t,.Ii, ar
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-15

RicHAnp GARDxxn, a young San
francisco hoodluu. has been fined $500
for knocking six teeth out Of o China
mans Jaw with . rock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-15

MA.r wAIxra, .uppos.d 70 BE- only
on q visit or on exhibition, has actually
hung out shingls as practitioner In
SaltLake City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-15

Tux colored men at Norfolk, Va, arc
going into the business Of raising sing
ing birds for shipment TO tho Eastern
and Middle States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-15

WOMEN will DO women. and nothing Is
too absurd for them TO do when there
arc no strong. c~lcar.hcaded persons OF
the other sex to hold them In check.
Mrs. julia Ward Howe has just been H.
Illustrating this fact by giving n tea party
at which II was necessary for every one
to DO dressed and decorated with blue
from heels to hsad. Forty people wore
present at tho ridiculous entertainment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-15

wnr IL q kiss like q sowing machinei
Because u soams 80 good.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-15

rz- osies open At all hours. both day and
night. Olive usa call.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-24
POstponement.

The Gift Concert of the Central Wiscon-
sin Agricultural and Mocha nical Associa-
ton, announced to take place at Turner
Hall, this "wednesday evening, February
oath, has been postponed to March oath.
The association found it necessary to take
this step owing TO the fact that they were
without returns from many localities where
tickets had been sent. In numerous cases
the blockade of the railroads was be oc-
casion of returns being kept back. On the
whole the interest of the Association and
the ticket holders demanded this postpone
ment and at the time now designated
everything will be ia readiness fer the
drawing to come off.
Full returns from ticket agents must be
made zen DAYS previous to the drawing, or
by the l4th of March, without fall. The
committee pledge themselves that he draw
ing viii take place at the time now speei-
fed or the money will be refunded.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-24
"The Bliss Of ignorance,

Rev. N. W. Reed, pastor of Olivet Church
Milwaukee, will deliver his celebrated lar
'ufe entitled "The Bliss of Ignorance" at
the Congregational Church in this city, next
Thursday Evening, February 25th. under
the auspices of the Young Mems Lyceum.
Wherever this lecture has been delivered II
has been spoken of in The highest terms
and we doubt not it will prove rich intel
iecsual treat. The fine reputation of Rev
Nr. Reed as speaker and thinker, in con-
nection with his extensive ACQUAINTANCE
among our citizens, should have the effect
OF calling out large audience on the occa.
sion, and we hope to see this effort of the
Young Mems Lyceum to supply US with
lectures we'll sustained.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-24
An Exten Siye RnxU

The Eating House of Mrs. HASTINGS at
the junction was the scene of a two davs'
night last week. Ga Friday Mr.. W. Scu,len
formerly husband to Mrs. H., appeared on
the ground, and as has been the case sew.
e'ai tl"eS before this was the cause for the
opening of hostilities. An inter nec;na war
waxed hot all day between the two tba.
had been flesh OF one flesh, nor did the he
ginning OF the next day see the end of the
battle The hot shot continued to fly SO
last that the neighbo-s were obliged to in.
terfere, and the strong arm of the law was
caliea into requisition for the suppression
OF the household rebellion. City Marsh al
Dougherty appeared on the scene. bul he
was at once convinced that the stlong arm Of
Inc law could not successfully contend
against the muscle of the Hastingses and
the Scuiens and our city regulstor wac
soon placed hors de combat The Marshal
remains at his house lncapacitated from obi
cial duties as the result of his eA perience in
the tracas. Mr.. Scullcn has little busi-
ness at tne county jail, which will occupy
ABOUT Ten days, at the end of which time
Marshal Dougherty will have something o
say about the affair at the eating house and
has extended an invitation to Mr.. SculIen
to be present.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-24

Local Irregularities produce weakness OF
the entire system. In order, therefore, to-
re-sStabish health and strength upon a.
sure basis, these irregularities must be per-
manenily overcome. Many persons en-
dsaver to reform them by remedies which
address themselves merely to the symptoms
without affecting the cause II sach in
dlVlduals were to use instead Hossetter's
stomach Buffers, they would speedily ap-
preclate the difference between a medicine
which pallates' and one which emit, liz
removed physical disability. That pril
regulator of bodily disturbances restores
the dereilct organs to an uninterrupted and
healthy performance of their various du-
Ties, whereby alone the system can recover
It's lost tone and vigor. Hostetters Btters
are tonic medicine, but they are tonic
which regulates ere they strengthen the
system. Feb
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-24
All A Mistake.

The Solons and Lycurguses who rule in
our councils at the present time ordered an
election in the Third Ward, last Monday,
to fill the vacancy in the Board of Street
Commissioners, claimed to existo on account
Of the expulsion of Alderman Moore. But
it did not occur to these astute rulers that
Washington, ''the Father of his country"
had birthday, and that day February 22d,
and legal holiday for many years pas t.
Consequently no election was held, but we
are promised one before long. Meanwhile
we expect there will be little sharper
scanning Of calendars and almanacs before
the Third warders are called upon to exer-
else the right of freemen.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-24
Personal Mention.

Mr.. James Grisw old, of Green Bay, a
former resident of Watertown, is in town
on short visit to his relatives and friends,
boy, at present connected with the mercan-
tile agency of R. P. Dun & Co., Milwaukee.
has been spending few days in the city
among his acquaintanees.
Mr.. John Grange, Of Madison, for MANY
years WATERFOWL typo, has been spending
few days in town, and during his stay,
pald his respects to the REPUBLICAN.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-24
Stop that Cough !!

Many persons hesitate to try remedy
for disease, on account Of the expense,
connected with the uncertainty of its ben
citing them; while at the same time, bad
they confidence in that remedy, the expense
would be the least objection. With this
TACT in view, we make the following pro-
position Any person suffering with cold,
cough or sore throat that will call at F. J.
SchIoeter's Drug store and purchase a
bottle OF HALEs CoUeH CORDIAL, use one
half 1t, and if they then conclude that ii
is doing them no good, they can return she
bottle and receive back their money.
No medicine ever sold in this vicinity.
that produced such magical results Don't
fail TO try it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-24
interest ON the EXCHANGED Ronds

Last Saturday The bill "Amepdino act Of
1870, to enable the city of Watertown to
settle its railroad Indebtedness" passed tho
Senate, and having previously passed the
Assembly, it has become law. This hill,
provides for the pay ment of the interest on
the exchanged bonds of the CITY ont Of an,
moneys in the hands of the city treasurer
except county. state and school funds. Un-
der certain penalties it compels the city
treasurer to pay the interest when due on
all exchanged bonds The passage of this
bill was necessary to preserve the credit O :
our city, and it will receive the apnroval
OF all honest mioded citizens who would
preserve intact the integrity and good name
OF WATERFOWL. To take a different coprsa
would be violation of faith on orr mar,
ana would be heraded abroad as a indjca-
ZION Chat we as people do not intend to
fuihil any of our agreements. Let rs all
oe thankful that we have been saved the
disgrace of being regarded as regulators