davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-06
IEurka Iitsaa
trroa The Rzrska ss.tinsl, AuxussA.

trron The Rzrska Sentinel, AuxussA 4
We noticed the other day the arrival
Of D~rissbarh. Hillysr, Neil and DauA,
to look altar the Fourth Of July mine.
Since hare they have had . eospls Of
men al work In . favorable place In the
mino. and already quite q body Of ore
and ledge matter has been disclosed.
The beauty about this Is that this very
spot has been overlooked BY old miners,
and nov thess gsnacnsn Iron Tho capt.
tai begin 10 assume tho confident sp-
pearanes Of successful p~rospectors. II
Abe DnesbacA puts IN another week
among the dips and spur Of Prospect
Mountain, vs shall expset 10 ~ him
come out viii . "self.rising" patch ON
the Appropriate portion Of his trowssrs !;
and. a. for Judge Hiiiysr and NsfL they
viii know nsrs abouk bsatJem and
Kindred subjects than all the balance Of
the rock sAaxps In III Great Basin.
Buck Davis lsts Cor homo Monday. BE-
fsrs be had sot Il bad. y q Q
Col. Munroe. who rvsides about seven
miles north Of Eureka. after returning
TO his ranch from town last evening. aos
into an alteration with his hired man
and during the scufis which snsusd rs-
ceivsd . nssh wound in the fsshY part
Of his upper night AM Ths wound
BLEED proiussly. but Ii not considered
dangerous, or even serious. The Col
onel returned 10 town % about ten
O'Clock last night. when Dr.. Chamblin
rendered The necessary sargteal 81 Wa1
did not learn the nsss 81 he trouble
further than thai Il grew out Of SOM
little misunderstanding connsctsd with
the business Of The ranch.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-06
rur o.xAr soxAxzA ENGINE.

Chisf among ~. oe
brought 70 hi sseoon
vslopinQ the minss q ne Conseook
-, 4. A.. iumsn.s nav Sneins iuss
-, IN. ,oips
49,, -
shaft OF The Consonoa'sd 'ns'his M
California Mining Companies. to %
u..d in driving The pondsrous pumping
--u..-..st...s.w Tia following
descriptive "sm
from the San ffspeasoo Ssoes hPo "
The ID instant. A duplicate Of this
-.a.A,., .,ir. a .houa eomphlsd
s'sn -
for the Lazy Warrington As
pany, Lower Gold Hull who , dsure
nina ,ol IA b bshind ths times In
s-L~-U.-u..n...,,. .,,,i.,o~ 10
as'ns m. o..
develop osr J nn ssW
Report says:
On Saturday last the extensive foun-
a. ~ Prssoott Scott 4 Co. vas visited
s:,.i.a,rS minins md mn mn to
.m;r. ~ inmsnss pumping ma
chir.rv ,u.t Anishsd for he joint shaft
N ths Consohdaasd virginia and Cal
isornis nine. The snQins excited the
.Jm;,,aion al an p-srtics. NOT alone on
sssorrs m ~ imn,enss IL. bat also a.
hsine ~. AID dir,ct-sctina pumping
-. hn;,, an ,h;. 1901 ma for the
ass,., ~ H. vsi,s mo,iou. II n q
n%s.".i:. M.ch,ns bssutifuIy propor
,..s.srn, sni.hed' ia gen.
uoI. nn IN snS simnlicity elected
nn,o,.l N an, The cylinder
=. an y S,.mstsrs and foot stroks.
N.S~..s 4. s-~.,,-,vo f..t Ion0
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-06

Axlxii Medina. Ohio. yiils riding
In procession behind his wifs's remains
the other day. overwhelmed With grief,
had SUFFICIENT strength TO stop the pro-
osssion and jump out Of the carriage 70
pick up a knife which be detected In ths
road.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-06
MOUNTAIN MEADOWS MASSACRE.
Cs.eissss. % Baskts's spsecA-An
ElsSueat Appeal 70 the Nan
bed ef The Jsry- Dans - bs
rrtsA II September.

px.vx, Iror., E-p...;r x..u,,.,
NJ. ssS.so n sa,a =, an
go -. a. n..,.s
yonr" Gos.-nor ~ az T...;,o.r and
cna.,.nJ.a. =, IaJ,.n ags;.. T,
sa,Is ~" .ss" 80" so.,,,.
"Is..,.,sraa1a,s -asss u nn
III IN, ! a;sno.sJ III. n... a.
u"u ; n m, a III
III warJ 49, L. r.. sm;aran,. sad
n-ror.rts anil n,on.x ua sSnriS h.~s
saiip.,.5 ri. anS si,..a; ~ ~ .sl..n'
Inc 10 ar osnh.ps Ias,a.5 =, mi.
~ ,r..s.s -...saI. M.."r
sne s.oe. sss olanasa WIN 'hs .n1, cs
o'Ano' .nu wv sIuAo'es "Sn. uou
os alImRr Isnn
,oeng oelng AecsssViy oo'o,s .ne
me- anu ,ne rooosr u cnlIu,eh ai'e, I.'
on . i-uee an oroei;
mo carrying U OF wnicn orphaned
sven.sen anI &c. mem aaiiI'
upon me vof,d 70 sSos's. " marty
IL SUCH eonduet anu achon DO the
presented o 70 heaven, 1 prefer q
rssidence In hell. There are honest
men In the church. n u they do not
yet throw Oh the shaekles OF the oppres-
sors, they viii q least ariso IN the ma
jssty Of manhood and correct such evils
and fanatical influences NJ led to the
outchsry. There are Mormons on tho
jug. do not know many, or OF what
character. II. however, one single per.
son ever laid his manhood and individ.
pality upon the Endowment House al.
tar. we do not expect q verdict. The
trial will have good results, neverths-
lsss. II will call the attention OF tho
world to the hidoous system ana render
The recurrence of The crime. which dark
ened ~ history Impossible hereafter.
Aiiuding 70 b inquiry Of b defense a.
70 why the prosecution bad only brought
Onward d witnesses, whom many 9th.
err were In the country he said the
prosecution were only obligated TO bring
Onward sniaoisnt testimony TO convince
We lniy beyond 2 reasonable doubt Of
ne PRISONERS quit, n this hsd osen
done. Ihe defense knew where these
w,sne,ses we're eoneselsd; We did not.
why nav tney not brought These vii.
nessss outF because they did not
vizh 70 aid 10 b already overwhelm-
ing array OF invincibie testimony
pointing to Lees guilt. For eighteen
-. Lee mas osen on the oorders OF
S~v.iIaiion' neeing rom Tue snsd3vs OF
an s,oas; osaas osing oy the
PeSrssm % women ana eniidieh, VINO
nm ,ue, so'9 -. anu Ir'gn1sn nun
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-06

Up to a late hour last night no moro
~ the bodiss efi III fam burisd 10 the
Consolidated mine had been discovered,
although vs undsrstand ths force prose-
satins the search was within one set Of
ttmben Of the place whore the men we're
working At The time OF the accident
EHrvka Ssaiae. Aug. 4.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-06

TxAcnKRs and students Of theology
get . certain look. conventional tonea Of
voice. . clerical gait. a~profssaonal neck.
cloth. and habita Of mind - professional
~ their s~xtsrpals.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-06
BORN.
led

n. N. Il Z. =. a.s.! s:sii a ! S.s. 1 < tn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-06
,lATE, TELEsRAMs.


Z
CuchukSz, O..H4ugust "a GdlsttsI
spedalI froh b. non, Indiana, says
Tat ths ruDor oe<hs breaking Of q large
r~essrsoir q Ce1na Is confirmed BY Q
heavy rise OF the Wabash River. The
railroad bridge Il still standing. John
Thomas, . farmer living two miles east
Of this place. had twenty-five aeres OF
wheat washsd away. and started down
NS HvJff m IDoxt Win his son 70 nave
part or his fsncs, The boat capaized.
throviSe tesh into The water. Thomas
vaa. 6roY1sd, but his son ~succssded IN
nal NO 70 sons willows, vbefs
Is hung Tor three hours. when he was
rescued.
Tint Haurr. August 5.-Ths river
10 sloviy rising. The Express this
morning estimates tho loss 10 drops and
psopgty in fourteen copnRss ttbylau
70 this city at not less than el2, OOOO.-
900. There IL profound discourage
mont anNpg ~ classes. sssiw
IxprlxAroLIs. August 5.-No very re-
liable estimate OF the aggregate loss to
vhsaA norm and other oropa N The Ststs
can be made now. Some sections put
the damages at atty per cent. and 9TH
era much higher. and In many places
the entire crop Ii destroyed. The most
reliable information shows that the Loss
In Tie central and southern parts aggre-
gates Atty 10 sixty per cent. OF the en-.
tire crop, and In the lowlands ON the
Wabash river II has been put at $780,
| 600. The corn In wholly destroyed by
| the food. which at SIS per acre would
amount TO $50. 000. 900.
LAFAYETTE. Ind, August 5.-The
loss 10 crops in this county Is $500. 600
In Carroll, Warren and Fountain coun-
ties, $3.50, 600. This IL an e~timate.
| The lons 70 crops by the wafer overflow
ing does not include the damage by vel
weather 10 crops on the uplands. Some
put the damage higher than others.
Fissds IL reaasssss a.d Arkansas,
Mnfrsns. August "a heavy rain
storm occurred this morning. Report,
above state that tho plantations on
Island Number Ten and Island Number
Thirty-hvs are being submerged. and al
Nav Madrid ths ovvrfpw v mnnine
through the slnksn lands to 81. Francis
Valley. The water il rising here. and
slowly enoFosshing on the exposed plan
tations below. The crsvasss Of the City
Front has been repaired. Planters this
side Of Helena arc working hard 10 pro
tect their lands. A private dispatch
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-06

Tns Sacramento Record. Union has
dropped the somewhat Improbable bus
insss Of abusing svsry pubic man in
California, except the Democratic can
didsie for Governor and the Iadspsnd-
emit candidate for Lieutenant Governor
Of that State. Perhaps u has bssa In
formed by Msssrs. Irwin and Pacheco
that its endorsement Of thsir candidacy
va not N unmixsd good; OF that In
other words, lis silence would DO moro
acceptable than Ii s~ulogistic editorials.
Which II doubtless true.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-06
10 CONTRACTORS.

THE TINE FOR REcRIyING BIDS PoR
l tse constructions Of tho Masoaie BaildIns
IN Gold Kin has besn extended until August
iNh, inclusive. homo sliRht changes have
been made 10 the speeiaeatlons. which can be-
seen on or before the said dale d the storc OF
Eugene nitfner D %.
~ order 81 ths board efTrpstses. asya /.
jyitt \. W. CHUBBUcK. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-06
humboldt Items.

Iron sAs sllvsr State. Asgssts.i
Eieh.ssn shoussaa pounis oi " for
Company arrived here ysstsrdsy rom
ths East, and Win b forwarded I'm
medislsly 70 Silver City. The company
are extending their lines. which now
run from winnsmuoea 70 Silver City
aud South Mountain % Portland,
Dragon, BY way Of Boise City. Tbs
noiss are up the greater part Of the dis
tsncs, and tbs line VIII b tn vofAtns
order 10 Boise City bsiors many weeks.
Ysstsrdsy vas an intensely hot day,
ths, mArousy Going shove 100 u. the
shsds, tukfasS syGsis9 the aenoephs.s
was cooled by rsfrsshing shower. II
h 70 b hopsd ihs. Gysngses pow On.
Eaesd In harvesting viii excuse the oil:
asss stthis place fos feeling 64AktA'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-06
new TO-DAY.
LIST OF IETTERs

DRMAININ0 IN TIE GOLD HILL POST
II once, August Q, 1875. ifnot called fof In
one month they will DO sent 10 tbs Dead Letter
Once. Washington.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-06
For Sale or Rent.

A COTTAGE RESIDENCES. ELIaIBIY SIT.
n ...sa I. ,s !. fsni,al ps2scs e GSd G h,n.
talns six rooms, with : good cellar. vstsr md
~ y. y, dsiasd. Dry 0oods Siors, n.ln
itfsst, Gold hin. Bbu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-06

JuDoE KnLsr vssps srsstprstrolsam
team, and wipes them away with .
sheet-iron handkerchief every time he
thinks OF the financial condition Of the
country. and the lack Of currency.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-06

true. bat what has that 10 DO with Bid
welli Sargent may bs proven utterly
corrupt. but how dos that help Bid
welli Two wrongs do not make n
right. The charges against tho Chico
candidate do not rest on Sargsut's vors
They are court records and indisputable.
II Sargent we're q convicted psrjurer. IL
would not Affect tho status OF Didwell in
public estimation. He stands to-day
with . elosded reputation. asking votes
~ q rsformsr. and to divert attention
seeks 10 drag into public consideration
the character Of Mr.. Sargent. The lat
ter is not . candidate. lie asks no fur
ther ofiee Of tho people. II
he 10 guilty Of d~ishonorable
action let him 10 investigated
by the body Of which he Is to-day q tai.
cnted and respected member. His pub
lie acts are not In controversy just now
before the people Of California. But
Bidwsll's are. He asks for q high once.
basins his claims. not upon superior in
teliectual fitness or executive ability. but
upon his "trus goodness Il his abso-
Lutte integrity. These can not be sub
stantistsd BY blackening tho character
Of others. although that has been and is
now the policy Of Booth and his lieu
tenants. II Ia apnctice Characteristic
Of the sect Of Pharisses whose candidate
for Governor-is Bidwell, and whose
prophet 10 Booth.
, 1875-09-09

T A young man of Munice, Ind,
was escorting young woman to his
home in carriage, the other day, where
he came to bridge that had been over
flowed by freshet. He drove his horse
into the water, but when the carriage
was threatened with submersion, and
the horse began makingan effort to get
away. he cut the traces. sprang upon
the animals back and set out for shore,
leaving his companion IN the middle of
the stream. The torrent overturned the
carriage, and the girl was drowned.
, 1875-09-09

"I'm aweary, aweary. he cometh
not" she said, and then she picked up
boot Jack and laid it in wait for him
behind the door, for it was after II
o'clock, and she had told him if he staid
out that late she'd baste him.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-08-14
ORDINANCE NO. lA


An ordnance entitled an ordinance In reference
TO the ievying and assessment Of . special tax
against certain lots In blocks eighty, my, my.
one, iorfy.seven and ninety-S0uri and aeainst
ak. forty-nve and nfty-two; and ssainst certsja
lots in block two in Rh0ades' Addition to ne
city 81 los Allen county, Kansas. 70 pay for the
constructed by said city In aesoriance with tie
ordinances Of said city:
Re il ordained BY the mayor and councilmen Of
the city Of lola rs follows:
SECTION I. That the sum of l-29 cents per
linea foot front be and the same 10 hereby assess
ed against the following lots situated in said city
Of lola, to-wit: One, two, three and four in
six in block twenty-nine; and lots one, two,
three, four, 1--we and six in block fortv-fye; also
the sum Of i-x9 cents per lineal foot side front
city for the purpose Of paying for certain side
walks AUDITING thereon, and built by the said
city OF lola in accordance with the provisions Of
Oriinhnce No. l3O Of the ordinances of said city.
:, SEC. 3. That the sum Of fourteen cents per
iinea foot front be and the same Is hereby assess
ed against the following lots situated in the said
city Of lola, to-wit: Lots eleven and twelve in
block fOrty-seven and lots one and two In block
MY zone; also the sum Of fourteen cents per lin
eA foot side front (l3O feet) be and the same Is
hereby assessed against lot i've in block my to
by the said city Of lola in accordance with the
provisions Of an ordinance of said city,
SEC. 8. That the sum Of 23k cents per lineal
against the following described lots situated in
tne said city Of lola, tO-wit: Lot seven in block
ninety -four for the purpose Of paying tor side
walk AUDITING thereon and built by said city In
accordance with the provisions Of an ordinance
Of the said city of LOLA.
SEC. 4. That the sum Of IL cents per linear foot
mont he and the same IL hereby ssssssed against
the following lots situated In the said city Of lola
to-wit: Lots one and three In block eighty, and
lots four and five in block two (0 In Rhoades'
Addition to the said city of lola to pay for side
walk, AUDITING thereon, built by the said city Of
lola, in sccordance with the provisions of an or
dinsnce Of said city.
W. C. JONES, Mayor.
Attest: W. j. sAPr, City Clerk.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-08-14
Sheep Raising.

There is Just now q decided tendency
to adopt sheep culture in Kansas and
make it hereafter a leading industry.
The number Of sheep imported into the
State was never before SO great; many
sheep farms are being established, and
many people who have yet made no in
vestments are investigating the matter
with view to engage in the business.
This is wise movement, and it is op-
perfume. Sheep culture cannot but
prove profitable in that State, and the
farmers will have surplus when their
crops are marketed which should be SO
invested that future yields may be de-
rived from it. The dry soil of Kansas is
admirably adapted to sheep, and its rich
grasses make paradise for them. The
winters are early enough to develop fine
heeces, and the summers not SO warm As
to be oppressive to the animals. Beside
this and above all other considerations
is the fact that there is no disease to
which sheep are subject in Kansas. The
animals are uniformly healthy, which is
conducive to their rapid MULTIPLICATION,
and the production of fine fibred, lus-
trous wool. Kansas was never in bet
ter position to introduce a new branch
of industry, and should make the most
Of the present time to SO diversity her
productions as to guard against future
disasters. With the cattle. hogs and
sheep, business we'll established in Kan
sas, and with soil productions confined to
flax, castor beans, vegetables, wheat,
rye, harley and hay. and only enough
corn to supply local demands, Kansas
will be impervious to drouth and grass
hopaess, her only evils.-K. C. Journal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-08-14

CROP reports from thirty of the lead
ing counties in Wisconsin, show that the
amount of wheat raised in the State is
fully up to the average; there will be a
fair crop Of rye and owing to high pri-
ces last year an unusual acreage was
sown; oats have grown too rank; barley
about the usual crop; hay crop very
heavy: corn late but with favorable
weather siN make fair crop; the po-
tato crop taking the State as q whole
will be very Large; the cranberry crop
has suffered from the worm and the most
important marshes will not produce
more than one-third of crop, the fax
crop is almost a failure. Altogether the
reports show that the year has been an
excellent one to the farmers of Wisconsin.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-08-14

THE forepart Of this week the news
from points in Nebraska, Western Kansas
and Colorado was to the effect that grass
hoppers had been seen flying south. and
at Denver, on the 10th inst, large
numbers of them lighted. They are re-
ported as having done no damage, but
wherever they may stop any length of
time they will be sure to injure the crops
for they are coed feeders and they carry
DO ratiOns with them.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-08-14

TROUBLE is anticipated in Utah from
q large body of Indians belonging to the
Snakes, Bannocks and other tribes.
Nearly one thousand of them have re.
Gently been baptized in the Mormon
church, and they claim that the Nor
mons have given them the land on the
vest side of Bear river as a reservation,
so they have sent all the squaws away,
supplied themselves with guns and am.
munition and propose to drive out the
Gentiles that they may have full posses
sion of this land.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-08-14

Nor long since the telegraph dis
patches from England gave an account
of the conduct of one Col. Baker while
kEsveling in compartment Of q railway
carriage occupied Only by himself and q
young lady. To escape his violence the
young Lady opened the door and stood
on nsEsow strip outside, from which
peEilous position she was finally rescued
after siding some distance. Col. Baker
it is said is associated with the highest
socid nank "a England, but notwith.
standing bis rank and position he Aas
met the reward such conduct deserves.
In spite Of the attempt that was made
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-08-14


Fifty dollars was what it cost an
American in Liverpool for carrying
loaded revolver in his pocket.
Greedy odice-seekers. to the number
Of two dozen or more, have already ap.
piled to Governor Porter to be Andrew
J0hnson's successor.
The Kiowa and Commanche squaws at
Fort Sill, sent for to comfort their inn
prisoned braves in Florida, refuse to 20.
Oh, woman, woman!
The government: income for the last
fiscal year is larger than any estimate
made, and more than realizes the expec-
tation of the treasury officers.
What are We coming to, when the
Denver Tribune is allowed to speak of
Hon. William Allen as an "irrecOncila-
BILE, double bsrreled, dod.rotted old ass"
It is claimed that the Republican
majority in North Carolina was $4,000.
and that the Constitutional Convention
will have Republican majority Of ten.
Mrs. G. d. Sampson, of Fond ID Lac,
partially insane, attempted to commit
suicide by cutting her throat. The St
tempt tailed. but it restored her reason.
Cardinal McCloskey, accompanied by
his secretary, sailed on Saturday for
Havre, on his way to Rome, where he
will receive the hat and ring of the car
dinalate.
Another man has turned up who
BACKED Washington's boots. He is 104
years old, and still lives in Indiana.
What number of boot blacks Washing
ton must of had.
A Trial Of the proposed fast mail train
between New York and the West is to
be made next month, but the daily
service will not begin till October l, Is
heretofore announced.
Postmaster Jewell loves his weed, but
as he issued an order to his subOrdinates
that there should be no smoking during
Office hours he closely adheres to it him
self. Consistency thou art a Jewell!
Ex-Congressman Shanks, of Indiana,
appointed to negotiate the removal of
5000 of the Cheyennes and ArrapahOes,
and the location of them on reservation,
reports that it would be ill-advised to
seperate them.
The richest woman in America Is the
wife of Professor CANNED, formerly of
Brown university, Rhode Island. She
has an income of at least . million q
year. Her fathers estate, which she has
just inherited, being estimated at fully
$40, 100000.
Nine inches rainfall in Ohio the past
month! Could anything be more con-
elusive that nature is disguised with the
of things in which old Bill
Allen has put the affairs of the Buckeye
State? William, you are wanted in
another world.
Mrs. James G. King, whose husband
Anthony ONeil in New York
two years ago, has just petitioned the
Probate Court of San Francisco for all of
her fathers estate-$2O,OOO. 1t was to
20 to her in case she became a widow,
and she claims that. as her husband is in
Sing Sing for life, she is legally so. 1t
may be remembered that her husband
killed her father in Honolulu.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-08-14

The new bridge across the Missouri
river at Atchison was tested last Wedn-
esday by Major Rust, vice president of
the American bridge company and the
constructing engineer, Major Gum. Five
engines were used in the test with an
aggregate weight of two hundred and
fifty tons. The bridge is said to be un-
equalled by any ever tested en- the river.
Its completion was an occasion of rejoic-
ing by the people of Atchison.