davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-04

A Guosr IN PA~RADIsE.-It is reported
that a veritable ghost appears nightly
near the Pioneer Touring mills in Para
disc Valley. Tho spirit is said to be
that Of old man furmar. who died
several years ago. II is u mild man.
nered ghost, perfectly harmless. and
contents itself with giving the boys
some wholesome advics.-Slrer State,
Noe. ).
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-04

TIE Reno Journal reports that Jim
Kinkead. with a little handmade retort,
has extracted from Ave pounds Of ore
from the cinnabar lode ON Evans creek.
nearly four uno Of quicksilver. That
in ~ GOOD a. New Almaden.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-04

Tue Eureka Souiinc tells Of q young
lady in Eureka who is the preseason OF
twenty-three pull.back dresses; and yet
the Soiinsi intimates that despite her
pull. baeks. the lady is in forward cir
cumstances.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-04

TEE Carson Tti1sas reports the real
loss Of the Carson Acid Works at $i0.-
900; insurance. $25.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-04
TRUNK MISSING.

A LARGE SARATOGA TRUNK, MARKED
- on one sod J. W.. rayis, and on the othsr
hiss D. Psekshsr. wss taksn from In front Of
ny hose On ~ morning Of ths Ere. lniorM.
ssoI rsntsinE q may b lsft with NJ. n.
oeaSu SIMON PACEsHER.i
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-04

MADAME MAcMAuoS collected ~. 1884,.
io5 francsfor the sufferers by the Grid
onde inun alton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-04
Good Business for Sale,

DEiNG DRsIRoUs OF LEAVING, IOPPHR
ID my Boot and Shoe business In Silver City
for sale on reasonable terms, with or without
the stock. Four nice Mons /; tent only go per
month. Next door 10 Paul Gruas' meat markst,
oc37.3vs JOSEPH OTTO,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-04
Pacific Coast Pioneers.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE BOARD
will b. held TOMORROW RyENfHO, 81 DIR.
MoMeans' once, over Wells. Fargo a Co...
Virginia. A full Attendance 10 requested. a.
business Of high importance 10 70 be transacted.
\, A. MchkANs. President.
T. n. STORM. Secretary. nttd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-04

SoxE thirteen hundred letters were
mailed IRON vassar College in one day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-04
F u r 8
NOTICE.

TO x. A. LIGHr-YoU WILL PHRASE TO
Il AXE notice ~ that during the
ysar is7< ! personally expended In labor upon
yAat certain mining claim known - the Light
ed Amer claim, Dean Ledgv. Silver Mar hin-
- sun Of eighty dolan; that your proportIon'
10 forty dellsrs, and demand Of you imms-
Sasas payment thereof. .,,,,.x,vy
Gold nm, Augustus {, 1875. auisssd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-04
County Treasurcr's Office.

Until ruRTnER NOTICE. THE OFFICE
" a thc Treasurer Of storey County will be
located IN the Green Building. ons door south
ofthe ,neIne.houps 10 Young America Engine
Company No. ,, South q street, v~ircinla.
an, n z. b. SMITH.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-04
An OWNER MITE

m TaE DAY OF TIE FIRE. FIVE BLACK
~ walnut Easy Chairs, worth about $50, wsrp
put among the effects q william Mc0nliyray,
near the Andes mine, Howard street, viYinIs.
They werr taken 10 the grocery store Of Mckay
h Irwin. lower Gold Hill, where the owner can
recover the same by proving propcrty AID pay.
Ing expenses. oc3o Tvs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-04

THs Silrer State reports that scarlet
fever is quite prevalent in Paradise
Valley.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-04
Check Lost.

1vnr,y,cArE or pEPc slT NO. mass,
u ar siiO. drawn In favor 0f Peter Gtosan
m, ,hs iisnk Of California Agency, Gold Iiiil.
n est. Psyrnsnt Of the same h.. been stopped.
ami he dnder will confer . favor by l.aving
said q certificate 81 the bank. mol is
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-04
SPECIAL REQUEST.

A IL THH PATRONS OF TIE PIoNNRR
"A Laundry, In Gold Hill aud that part OF
Virginia not injured BY the nre. ars rsquesled,
~ q special favor. TO DO - prompt ~ poesible
Der. q. ": HALL. Proprietor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-04

The Mascot steam cotton mill Wa destroy.d
by IRE 10 night. N T.. H~ennett, Jr.. 4 DOS
me tyns emssrs sstnre 10 ! num- ~ ,, hSyss
on C,htrsl street. and the roof Of the Poess,st
mills Vas fred I'm several plases. The engines
transferred TO thia MILL soou extinguIshtd the
flames. 10 10 believed the danger, which q epe
tim, thfssttned tho whole city. 10 now pssacd.
than that u Vas injured for about thrsefourths
its value, and 10 . total loss.
, 1875-03-07

The difference between the Forty-third
Congress and the Texas Pacific subsidy is,
that the former has got through and the lat
ter hasn't. The country is to be eongratu-
lated on both facts. Ton Soorr's Clique has
worked for this subsidy with the desperate
energy of company whose protested paper
and bankrupt Construction Company could
both be saved only by prodigal doses OF Gov
etnment bonds. They threw out FREMONT,
and used the 1atters Ell Paso rstaining-
fees" to influence legislation in favor
of the Tens Pacific. They cajoled
the Grangers, hoodwinked the South,
and set the Louisville Courier Journal at
work pulling their chestnuts ont Of the fire.
All Sco1r's schemes miscarried, at the end,
Congress, overawed BY the popular will, de-
clined to plaster the sand aud stone Of New
Mexico and Arizona with subsidy bonds, and
the Digger Indian and the grasshopper must
wait awhile for the railrond TINT was to be
but is not The Republican party has resist
ed the temptation to give 1856, 600, 900, in
principal and interest, Of the peoples money
to reckless railroad speculator. It remains
to be seen whether the Democratic Congress
Of next December will display the same
amount Of virtue.
, 1875-03-07

We publish an article from the New York
World concerning certain pending insurance
legislation in Illinois. We understand the
facts to be-: That in this State there are one
or more ife-insurance companies organized
and doing business on move, or, as the
World styles it, the cooperative" plan.
This plan Of insurance is peculiar, and un-
known aud unrecognized by the laws Of
the Eastern States. Owing to this
fact, and not to any objection on the
ground of being q "foreign" or ILL.,
nois company, it is not authorized to do any
business in New York, and perhaps in several
other States. To meet this, bill has been
proposed in the Illinois Legislature which in
substance provides: That if any State shall
prohibit amy life-insurance company charter
ed by the Stats Of Illinois from doing business
in such State, then no life-insurance
company chartered BY such State shall do
my business in nlinoisl We are further in
formed that this bill is represented in the
Legislature by the attorney for the single
corporation in whose interest it is proposed,
and that the attorney Of the Company is not
only member Of the Legislature, but Speak
er Of the House Of Representatives! We
submit to the Legislature that, apart from the
ridiculous and unjust principle of the bill
itself, the Introduction and urging Of such
bill is, under the circumstances. special legis-
lation Of the most scandalous character. Be-
cause the State of New York, or any other
State, refuses to recognize the mode Of doing
business Of single ife-insurance company
in Illinois, therefore oil the life
insurance companies Of such States sha1l be
excluded from this State, is most prepos-
ferrous proposition, which needs only to be
understood to be rejected
, 1875-03-07

The re1t thingwas toprevent the Sovereign's
Interference with their salaries. bill fixing
their Pay WAS passed in 1852, but was vetoed
by W1LL1A,5,-the last case Of q veto bv
an English monarch. In 17O1, however,
the Independence Of the Judiciary was final
y established. This is needed here. Our
Judges should be independent Of our sov-
ereign. An elective Judiciary is too apt to
contain CARDozos and BARSARDs. Admins
trative officers ought not to be elected,-e1-
cept chief executives. Responsibility should
be fixed upon executive officers, great and
small, by having them appoint their subor-
dinates, as the President appoints his Cabinet.
Then an evi1-doer or an incompetent
person Gun be got rid Of, for pub
lie opinion can force the executive
to remove him. If RICHARDSON had been
elected Secretary Of the Treasury, he would
be there now. The rule should be to elect
the Governor, and let him appoint the ad-
officers Of the State, and be re-
sponsible for their conduct.
Even those who radically disagree with
Prof. SUazAER will find food for thought in
his sketch Of the dangers which hedge about
q Constitutional Republic He is reformer
Of the right sort, who studies politics before
talking about them.
, 1875-03-07

find through this swale and the Ogden
Ditch, and thereby assisting in the destruc"
ton OF the ice-gorge, and forcing the waters
of the Aux PLANES back into their natural
channel # these things are done, the Chi
cago River can easily carry of, below and
above the ice now formed in it, any unusual
amount Of water that comes into it from the
low land or the canal, and from its own
watershed.
The prospects now are for considerable
amount OF rain in the spring, and also for a
rapid thaw but there is also prospect at
this writing for southwest wind, which
would materially aid in the breaking-up OF
the ice-gorge at the mouth Of the Chicago
River. Altogether, the danger is by no means
remote, and it is well that it has been suf6-
ciently canvassed to enable the public author
tiles and private citizens to take every precau~
tion against it that lies in their power.
, 1875-03-07

It is not wholly unlikely that the Washing
ton rumor that 3lr. J. D. WARD Is to succeed
Mr. GLOVER as United States District Attorney
in this city may prove to be true. The re-
tirement Of Alr. GLOVER, who has been an
industrious and excellent officer If he does
retire), will be owing to his chronic health;
and the appointment of Mr. WARD may be
due in part to his agreement with the Presi-
dent on the Arkansas question, which Was
certainly exceptional enough to call for some
reward The appointment, nevertheless, will
not ba an unpopular one in West Chicago,
where Mr.. Wand has many friends, as the
defeat Of Mr.: HARRISON two years ago, when
WARD left him out Of sight, and last fell,
when lie run a couple Of Thousand ahead Of
his ticket and almost beat him again, amply
demonstrated
, 1875-03-07

nearly three-fourths Of the whole. Their ma
jority on joint-ballot should be 81 It is 73*
If Missouri had had minority representation,
different Legislature might have had enough
fair-minded Democrats in it to send CAnI
ScHuRz back to the Senate, instead of dis
gracing the State by substituting for him an
unknown piece Of ex-Rebel mediocrity labeled
Francis NJ CocKRE11- It is not likely that
Bourbon Missouri will follow the example
which has made Republican Illinois famous.
Still, Constitutional Convention is soon to
assemble, and may prove unable to resist the
spirit Of the age sufficiently to keep on dis
franchising minority Of 800 and letting
majority Of 1,oo1 gag and keep them powerless
to influence what purports to be the action Of
the whole people.
, 1875-03-07

light and Coke Company in view, that this
large loan has been negotiated? The Com
pany has works capable of supplying twice
the amount of gas it now furnishes, without
any additional outlay. So the loan cannot be
for the purpose Of enlarging those works.
The prospectus states that these bonds
have been created to replace drst-mortgage
bohds paid of, and for OTHER pu1.p0seS :"
Whatever debt the Company previously
owed was merely nominal, so the loan is
substantially for "other purposes" What
are these purposes ? The Peoples Gaslight
and Coke Company can engage in no other
business than the manufacture and sale Of
gas and coke. For this purpose it does not
want any money in its present business, and
the irresistible conclusion would seem to be
that the Peoples Gaslight and Coke Com
pany and the Chicago Gaslight and Coke
Company are to be united, the West Side
Company to swallow the other. It may be,
however, that, as the charter of the Peoples
Gnslight and Coke Company covers the whole
reaof the City Of Chicago, andas they are even
now capable OF making and delivering twice
the amount OF gas tney 90 deliver, taey pro-
pose to cross the South Branch and deliver
their gas to the people of South Chicago
in competition with the old Company at
lower rates. The negotiation Of this loan is
N evident Indication Of developments in the
gas business Of Chicago Of startling charac-
ter, and the success of the Peoples Company
IN negotiating the loan shows that it has a
;oidity Of capital and a financial credit that
will make it a giant in the grand fight Of the
7as Companies. The people will hail with
hearty approval any action that will result in
:heaper and better gas.
, 1875-03-07

Among the items Of political gossip brought
back from Washington by returning pill
Erims is that Police~Superintendent REHss,
who visited Washington during the tendency
of the Tax bill, and who has gone further
South for his health, Will return after the
special session Of the Senate, commissioned
rs Collector of Customs of Chicago. It is
understood: as part Of the above story, that
Mr. JUDD, the present Collector, is expected
to resign, or will shortly do SO G). We have
no other information On this subject than
the report or rumor stated, which is circulat-
ing in certain political circles. It IS known
that Mr.. REHa has contemplated resigning
bis present Office Of Police Superintendent
FOR some time, as he and one OF the Commis-
Bioners do not get along very well together,
but it is not generally known that he intended
10 rotate into some other office.
, 1875-03-07
Ube Gblfago UIibuue.
Sunday Morning, March Z, 1875.

The Indications are that old Ben WADE will
certainly be the Republican candidate fer
Governor Of Ohio next fall, in opposition to
Fog-Fiorn Bill. ALLEN. Thin will be nota-
ble contest, If it comes, and it will bring out
the most formidable army Of party speakers
ever gathered together for State campaigu-
It is announced in Washington that the Re-
publicans are already making their prepara-
tons for the most vigorous effort to rescued
the State. We believe that they will be sue
cessfa1, aud overwhelmingly 50 if Nr. WADE
is their candidate. He Will develop on his
eide al the peculiar strength which ALLEN
was found to hare among the Democrats
and, if al the Ohio Republicans vote, there
can be no doubt about the result
, 1875-03-07

tory, and either German, Latin, or Creek
The advanced examination, open only to
those who have passed the preliminary one,
is divided into five sections, in any one o.
more of which the candidates may enter.
These sections are as follows:
l. Lan0uage- Candidates may offer sny two OF IL.
Following languages: Enghsh, French, German.
italian, Latin, Grcek.
4sefn1at Science Candidates msJ offer any two ot
the following subjects. Chsncistsy Physlcs. Botanr
Ainera1ogy, Geology.
3. Mathematics Candidates 1a1at present soad
Geometry, Algehrs Logarithms, and Plane TrIrono,
etry, and any one Of the three following sub1ac+,
Analytic Geometry, Mechanics, Spherical rrtooror,
etry, and Astronomy.
4. Historr-1n 1875, candidates may offer either =,
the two following subjects: The History ct contt.
mental Europe during the period Of the Reformation
lol7-lo4a; Engah and American Hiltozy from les II
the end Of the eighteenth century.
5. PAilosophy-Candidatea my oRer anv fhr.. ~
the following subjects Mental Phi,osoph7 wo,,1
Philosophy, Logic, Rhetoric. Political Economy.
Harvard will give q certificate TINT the c,,
didate has passed, or passed with distinction
or passed with the highest distinction. to tba
successful applicant
The Woman's Educational Association bs4
taken charge Of the preparations in Boston
Candidates must send their names to thu
Secretary by April J. The preliminary ex.
animation will cover parts Of two weeks: tbs
advanced examination will not be as LONE
The fees required are respectively $15and s11.
The Association will provide cheap board and
lodging for candidates. twill give pecuuiarv
aid to those who need it.
This sketch Of the local work shows WIN.
the subsidiary committees need to do. II
such committee is formed in Chicago. tha
papers and examiners will be furnished bv
The examination would be a
stimulus to the higher education OF women
here. We trust that the prominent ladies' Of
Chicago who lost the opportunity Of last
year will not neglect it now.
, 1875-03-07

A few years ago, the English universities
opened series of examinations for women.
These tests Of study have been held, not only
at Oxford and Cambridge, but at other cities
throughout the British Isles. The universi-
ties furnish examiners wherever local CON-
mittee provides rooms and applicants. There
IS preliminary and final examination, the
latter Of which is open only to those who
have passed the former: Degrees Of three
different grades are given, according to the
proficiency shown These degrees are of sub
stantial value to the recipients, for they are
the Open Sesame to good positions as teach
ers. They aid them, too, IN any occupation.
The honor they confer is enough IN itself to
pay Tor good deal Of hard work in getting
them The examinations haTe had gratify-
ing success in England. The number of stu
dents has rapidly increased
Last year, Harvard College followed the
example thus set by Oxford ana Cambridge.
unfortunately, American women showed their
usual inability to do anything except talk.
THE TRRuNE at the time urged the forma~
tlon Of q local committee here, but the pros
pect OF actual work was too terrifying,
Nothing was done, here or elsewhere. Thus
the only examination was ct Boston. Seven
young women entered it and SIX passed. At
1eaat two Of the six will Try this year at the
final examination. We have received a circu-
lar from the WonanIs Education Association
Of Boston, which contains some interesting
details about the examinations Of 1875. They
are to be held in the latter part Of May, at
Boston and at any other city wherea committee
can be formed to take charge Of the neces~
sary local arrangements. The preliminary
examination, which is open to any woman
over II years of age, viii be on English,
French, Physical Geography, either Ele-
nentary Botany or Elementary Physics,
Algebra, Plane Geometry, His
, 1875-03-07

known, and it is because of this relationship
that We think cur correspondent made mis-
| take in assuming that the Speaker WIS trying
to defeat the BoauE bill He could not dc
this; he could not oppose or defeat that bill
| without creating the presumption that his
brother in the Senate Was also opposed to the
bill and was anxious to defeat it. To create
such presumption would be unjust, because
1fr. J. c. HAEEs' bank is not Of that character
that fears the fullest and freest examination !;
and to have such an examination would be to
exhibit by contrast how much better it de-
served public confidence than others less able
to make Like exhibit of its affairs. 4 pro-
test by bank doing business upon the vol
untary and unsecured deposits Of the entire
savings Of its depositors against any invest-
cation or examination of its affairs by State
officers would not be assuring to the public,
and we feel confident that Senator HAnEs'
bank, which enjoys public confidence to a
high degree, will not make any such protest,
but will substantially agree with the follow
ing letter by q Chicago banker, read before
the Committee Of the House:
0FF1oz ILLINOIS TRUST SAVINGS RANK, CHICAGO,
1., - 1a7s --rhx I'm c>,rc~ n Ro,v.. ~ r.,,,v
to -FOUR inquiry regarding my opinion Of tho 1il tn
49,. ~ .s.,ta 49, hs.-ss. ,,,a. co. Th...
J.. ..n.Tr.,o.e .e.-u.-.a :. .-,1 -. -
- s,,ae. :. ~, :. =. se.e.1a 49,
f.n .,.r..a a...s1ss,, ~, c...o h.,,.-, a,,sas,
sound basis.
~. Vat,...1 So ~. - CO. ns.3.1
~ 1aa;aaa ,1,s.a,s, .~s ro,.~ ~ ~A ''- ''"'
~ rass,s 11' =. n1. - $500,
,,,,,a 49,. ,a-f.,+ s.o.sit.r -. s.rost.ana - -
+h IN WV ~. t,t~,a,,,o, ..o,i, t,t.t .,. n.a,
~ 49, ,.a.,,o,.th,. -,.sta,s ~. ~ - ~ =. ~
60 - ~. .s...s r-.s F.- - '
,,,,t5,o tha -,,ns1an,ant ~ ~ 1,.sarnrs. tnaTs
sa:. h.s,..aa 80. $1,000, - ~,..,
~ 49,. s.,.s .,n ~ "s.s
ortor -, ", ,do,,+io, ~ 40 a,v Ca1sH.-,{oa Ths
r. ss.os ,sra ha,.e,nn 49, .a.+ ss ~ 1..,..-as..I
=. ..,s~.s~..,n 49,. 49, 1--~x - - - 1.
a,,aa..s t., ths rc,st,.,,t,o, 1,d .s.o~.aensaa
.no,r,.n ,. ~ ~ ;a,.t,,-.,-, 5.-n..5os -.
, 1875-03-07
TIE ILLINOIS BANK-EXAM1NAT1oN BIZ

TIE ILLINOIS BANK-EXAMINATI0N BILL.
We think our Springfield correspondent, in
giving the proceedings Of the House in re-
latioa to the reporting Of Mr. BoeuE's hill
providing for responsible examinations Of
savings and other banks, may have done
Speaker HA1SEs injustice in attributing to
him a disposition to prevent that bill being
reported or passed The bill supplies an i'm
portant omission in our statutes. There are
under special charters, and there Is no law
whatever creating any responsibility, or pro-
viding for any investigation into their affairs
or management. Under these charters banks
with nominal capital have been started, and
the people have been led to deposit many
millions of their savings in them. Tho
banks are only responsible to the amount
Of their nominal capital, and the least the
State can do is to provide ordinary precan-
tions against fraudulent mismanagement or
appropriation Of the money, nine-tenths Of
which is deposited under the belief that the
law does protect them against dishonesty and
mismanageineut. This bill simply provides
luAl AL tNEbG DAUh5 A41Il1 H8 E1Anlu2Q A[ AQF
time by a competent State officer, and his
reports Of their condition made public This
regulation has been found indispensable in
the cases Of insurance companies as well as
National Banks, and all the reasons for such
examinations in such cases extend with ten
fold force to State institutions, and particu-
larly savings banks. So valuable is such
law that we are sure there is not respectable
OR well-managed savings bank in the State
which will not prefer to have such e1a1nina-
tions made from time to time.
Mr.. JoH.s c. HAHE is member Of the
State Senate; be is known to the people Of
the State as successful banker of many
years. standing; he is President Of large
savings bank in this city, which stands in
public estimation among thebest in the State
His own personal character has given addi- |
tonal strength to en- institution which enjoys
the fullest confidence Of the public. The |
personal relations between Senator and Bank !
er HA1H1 and Speaker HA1sEs ore well |
, 1875-03-07

There was for time some question whether
certain new Senators elected by boilers from
Republican caucuses-such as CHR1sr1Aycx
Of Michigan, CAMERON of Wisconsin, and
PADDocR Of Nebraska would go into the Re-
publican CAUCUS of the Senate. AL these gen.
nemen made virtual declaration Of allegiance
to the Republican party BY entering into the
caucus held in Washington yesterday. It is
not unlikely that their prospective places On
the Committees Ind something to do with
this action; for, had they refused to go into
raucus, they would have had no party claims,
and might have found themselves at the tail
end Of the Committees to which they had
been allotted As it is. these gentlemen are
entitled to full and equal party consideration.
ANDREW JoHssoS has followed the independ-
ent, Heelance course he marked out for him.
Sell, and has refused TO enter either Republi-
can OF Democratic Caucus. Happy man!