davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-19
Krxr Yorn FEEr wAnM AND Day.

KEgr YouR FEEr WAEM AND DRY.-
Just ut this particular time, more than
all others, everybody should keep their
feet well protected from the cold. soak
ing snow water, 20 detrimental to health.
wintcrbauer, opposite Yellow Jacket En-.
cine house, on Main street. has got u
whole shop full OF the very best OF boots
and shoes. including ~india-rubber boots
and overshoss. for sale at the very low
est rates for cash. Or. II you prefer, he
will make you u pair Of boots to order.
Of the best material. just drop IN and
examine his new stosk Of rubber boots
and shoes.
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. - Steamboat
Springs aro being renovated and rettted
at a great cost. by the present proprie-
tor. Matt Rapp. 1t his intention to rig
up an engine and pumping machinery
for tho purpose Of bringing the water
from ths main spring into the bathing
houses for shower baths. He is going
to build new houses, plant trees, irri-
gate, paint and otherwise make a first
class Summer resort OF Steamboat. We
wish him every success with his I'M
p%royements.
GnocrRIE, Hatch Bros, No, 20.
South G street. Virginia, have recently
received q large assortment Of family
groceries and always keep ON hand
poultry, game and fish in large guam.
ties. Canned goods and fruits OF all
kinds are their specially. They arc Also
AGENTS for Cutters and Miller's WHISTLES
aud the Bethesda Mineral Spring Water.
Goods are delivered by them in Silver
City every Tuesday, Thursday aud Sat-
urday and in Gold Hill every day In the
week.
GALLANT PAT CAsEr.-Ths handsom-
est maj in Gold Hill il not Pat Casey
Pat is n French Canadian. Of German
extraction. and has seven or eight meth
er's in.lsw. although he mover was mar
risi. lie ovns up to not being fascinat-
ing, hut declares that he has winning
WAYS. He il the most gallant man in
Gold Hill now. Whenever he secs q
sleigh load OF ladies upset. he PUSHES out
and hugs the horses till the ladies' arc all
rishtsd again.
Az ARTICLE OF True MERIT.
browns Bronchial Troches'' are the
most popular article in this country or
Europe for throat diseases and coughs.
and this popularity is based upon real
merit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-19
STOCK REPORT.
~lnsroursD DAur IT n r. krArHa . COL
Last Evening".

LAST Evssing.
100 Meadow Valley, So, ~
us Raymond 4 BY. u. 81, 81
iis5 Eureka Con-. IN, Ns
so Ptoehe. 8. 81. 81
30 Washington 4 Creole. ~
SIS Belmont, iox. lok, lok 30
SO Newark. IL. a.
sl5 Rye Patch. ~. 5ts3k
100 Mentor Belmont. q.
ITO NJ Dorado South. ~
81 Eureka "a. vl,T
$50 south Chariot. ~
$50 Golden Chariot. ana
100 War Eagle, ~
SIS New York Con. SS.5
800 senator. a.?
let0 Phil sheridan. ~
lso American flas. ~. :, 6S
9is wocd,iI,e. 4, ~, 81.
335 Mint. y. AL
ga Lady Washington. IA.
ss.a kossuth. 5,at. bJo,5
2oD Green. az. ~
80 ssg. Rock Island. IL
$50 Leo. a., AZ
ITO Andes, "a, Nv. Is
40 rs-ihe. ik.ia
100 Wells fargo.i
400 North Carson, -.
TO Ward. 5.T.G
Ti0 Cosmopolitan. ~, "
900 Levi,ihsn. AZ,
200 Georgia. L.
WV @A"AfN's
This MerninE.
cars ophir. sasS. 79s. sas. 80 ais. ss.. 20
2D Chollar-f otosl, 20. 10 b.
2<5 Hale 4 SorerOss. -. 81 hSn s;
us Goald a Curry. eoS W, s9S, -, 90
l5.5 Mexlcas. 81. an. t0I.s ~
loco Beet q hsicher.6 Is. 81. Gt., CAV ~. SiS
leo Savage. isC. lss. i61s
A5 Cream Point. q. "a. ssx, 10 b.. ~
~ Yellow Jacket. ia
lgO Cslnd-ner. u. tls
as khiekerbocker. ). Az
wa iielehsr. 80. slk. 81. s. bJO. 81 bio. 70, ~
2s5 1sledeniS. 23s. ~
30 Oyrrman. ~. scA, N
80 iAltimors Con. y. ~
40 Ju-tiee. iso. ie5, f,sS. Us, isl. lin
ao5 Imperial. -. lss
go Consolidated Virginia, c,S. go. Go, 60.
cas-
no Julis. z. ~. 10. 81. o..
l-c5 Bullion, 81, 50. 81. Sk
Iooo Empire NH. t3S. i3.. i3S
I3s si-rrz Nevada. 20, ~, ais bS. soA
1910 IAl " Brysn, {. sA. I. ~
$50 ItsN. =. : BIO
s5 SHE. i'm. isS. II. n. NV
5e kentuck. Os, "a. siS, AK
Is Dzaey. ~
as Union Con IS, 81, s,s
70 Eclipse. iik. u
$50 chAllenr~. 10Y, n
10 Alpha. IS. ~. ~. VI
isD Csiifornls. $50. SIS. 5isS. so
no succeor, sa,s
iis Dayton. 81. 81
.gn I,ork leland. Z
~ y. Y. Con. 81. s's.S
- Kxcheqner. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-19

A.snsxEsr.--AA assessment Of s'n
cents per share Is levied BY the Black
Diamond Coal Company. Bee omcsai
notice in our advertising columns to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-19
MAIN street. Gold Iliii.

Presents a horrible appearance. Down
ito entire length there u n = stream OF
water calculated to do great injury in
,hs town. below us. Men have been
engaged all day in trying 10 arrange a
ditch in which to conine II. but their
efforts have almost been in vain, no
strong is the stream. The eul'ert which
run the full length Of Gold Hill and
empties below the Overman works, has
been filed with q body Of water which
gushes through it with the force Of a
mountain torrent. Early this morning
IL broke and Hooded the Pioneer shoe
store Of J. X q. Grant, on Main street,
causing cases OF boots to float around !
tho great dismay Of tho proprietors:
Eventually it was repaired. and Marshal
Kelley employed several men to shovel
snow from the street into II, thereby
clearing the street 10 . certain extent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-19
the sroRM.

a Fissd and iss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
cautions Bsing Taksn Against
Fiosding the Mines ssrieus
Damage AntieiPated-Trains De-
lnyed and Telegraph wires Down.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-19

s.s0us
andsss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-19
rnaul. 10 tho santiago soiG..

Tho passengers ON tho train give
thanks to conductor Havener. and also
10 the peopls Of the Santiago mill, fer pro-
yiding substantial refreshments for the
inner man. Conductor Havsnsr start
oil out through the storm and rain aud
returned with u basket packed with nee
ssssrirs.
Ii will take al, or eight hours to clear
the track. No trains have been u be-
tween Virginia and Carson to-day. On.
ore train left Virginia, hat was obliged
10 return. We also believe that no
train. passed between Carson and Reno.
II the storm continues no trains will be
run to-day at all. rs land slides are fear
sd on the whole length OF the road.
The storm must be very heavy on the
Central Pacific Railroad. as no passsn-
ger or mail trains from either last or
IVES, have arrived at Reno.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-19
EASTERN DISPATCHES
DOMESTIC NEWS.

SPECIAL TO TIE soLp NIL DAILY xzvs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-19
Ne 4

We have no accidents. occasioned By
falling roofs. to report. In fact We have
heard Of NO roofs IN Gold Hin being
damaged.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-19
Along the larssn River

Great fears are entertained that II the
storm continues this afternoon the Car
son River will overflow and float all the
cordwood which is piled along its banks
in the vicinity Of Empire. This will DC
casion great loss Of labor TO wood-own-
ers and contractors.
In Empire aud Silver City the rain
CONTINUES. without any aigns OF abating.
Mininy Csmpasiss Precautions,
The Crown Point Mining Company.
who suffered considerably some few
years since by a similar visitation, are
making preparations to run oil the
v,ier which will shortly psur down
Gown Point Ravine. A large ditch has
been dug and u force Of msn we're at
work this morning erecting n buikhead
around the hosting works. The mp,
r;,hts were about six feet in height and
some Two feet Of heavy plank bad been
nailed OH when our reporter visited the
scene. 49,.
.I.o in some danger OF being Hooded
hut their men have gone TO work snsr-
ce,ieally, following the example OF the
Town Point Company. and ere this. are
no doubt prepared for all ems's0"'
cies.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-19
to make any progress.
The Trains Delayed.

Last night trains 10 aud IL on the v.
at. Il. Il. each got of the track near
the American Flat tunnel. Then the
passenger train from Virginia to Reno
also met with mn accident at the mn
point: its baggage car being thrown
from the ira ( by loose stones rolling
down. A locomotive from Virginia was
tele,raphed for and in time arrived.
This made six engines and three trains
collected at one point. At IL o'clock
last night the passenger train was sngi-
neered out OF the difficulty. Arriving in
Vivian cut. which is situated
between the Vivian and Santiago mills,
another difficulty presented ITSELF. A
land slide had taken place and complete
IN blocked the track. rendering IL nsess-
s,ry to come to u siand-still. This Is
the exact spot where a blockade oc-
CARED. for two weeks, just two years
AGO. Here the train remained until III
A. NJ. to-day. when the locomotives put
on steam and backed to virginis, pass
ing Gold Hill at I 10 r. N.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-19
Teamlng.

In getting rid OF the snow which was
piled on roofs and awnings. Il was found
necessary to throw it into the street, and
NO il Law this morning ON each side.
raised to a height Of some eight or ten
feet, and leaving y narrow passage Tor
teams. This passage o became q
small stream. and then q larger. until its
dimensions caused Transfers to look
aghast. Some more venturesome than
others hitched up and started out, but
they soon gave up the attempt for their
horses sake. Along the Divide. 1t was
irightful to see the poor beasts founder
Ing about, for it was impossible for
them to gain a foot-hold without sink
ING through the ice and slash up to
their knees. Few teams have passed
through Gold Hill to-day, for the reason
that II il next to an impossibility for
them 10 make any progress.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-19

Az ARTICLE OF True MERIT. -
browns Bronchial Trochcs'' are the
most popular article In this country or
Europe for throat diseases and coughs.
and this popularity is based upon real
merit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-19

As was predicted in the NEWS Of last
evening. the rainstorm with which We
we're visited yesterday morning. was
continued. after aba,ing. in the night.
Between 7 o'clock r. NJ. and half-past
8. the moon shone through the flying
clouds. and hopes were entertained that
the storm had past and that We were to
DO blessed with a spell OF fine weather.
Such was not to bs case. however. for
shortly after 0 o'clock tho rain recon-
msncsd to fall. and in half an hour the
hood-gaies Of heaven seemed opened IN
such torrents did IL pour. SO 1t con-
tinued until after day broke this morn
la.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-19
WESTERN DISPATCHES

[.r.cr.. TO TINE GOLD NIL DAILY srv,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-19
Eiseted 10 Conxrex,.

SPRrxorrELp, Mass, January IT,.
Charles Stevens was elected TO Congress
to-day for the unsxpired term Of the
late Alvah Croker.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-05

The Sacramento Record urges Gov.
PACHECo as the strongest and most
available candidate for Governor the
Republican party can nominate. With
the masses this endorsement will not
add to the Governors popularity, nor
enhance his chances of election should
he receive the nomination. Governor
PACHEco is a thorough gentleman,
and probably the most popular man
the Republicans could nominate; but
he is well aware that the preponder-
ance Of party power is against him,
and that his election could only he
secured by receiving two votes outside
of the Republican party for every vote
he would receive in it. Taking this
the only practical view of the case it
is not probable he either desires or
will accept the nomination. His
many friends do not wish to sacrifice
him in hopeless cause, and they will
not heed the Records advice, we'll
knowing, as all do, that the endorse
ment of that paper is simply tying
a milestone to a man under pretense
that it will assist in keeping him
afloat.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-05

THE Republican, the Federal office
organ recently started at Santa Bar
bara, announces its watchword for the
campaign, which is "Down with De-
mocracy." This has loud sound. 1t
reminds us of the roaring of a sucking
dove or the low, sweet melody. which
issues from the mouth of hungry
donkey. Our Republican friends have
been yelling "Down with Democra-
cy" for years, but the Democracy is
somewhat obstinate about obeying
the command. The Republican is a
new and weak advocate of the party of
corruption and robbery, and its piping
voice is heard by few, but it has gen.
uine twang-the real, simon pure ring
lit is Republican all over. 1t offers
no reasons why the Republican party
should be retained in power, and pre-
sents no arguments in favor of that
organization. Its whole stock In trade
is "Down with Democracy"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-05
Vetoed.


His Honor, Mayor BEAUDRY, has
vetoed the ordinance granting the
Spring and Sixth Street Railroad
Company the right to lay down and
operate track on San Fernando street
from the present terminus of their road
to a point opposite the middle switch
Of the Southern Pacific track short
distance South of the new depot build
ing. We regard this as wise act on
the part Of the Mayor. The HERALD
has opposed this ordinance for two
reasons, either one of which we regard
as sufficient cause for its defeat. First,
it granted the railway company per.
mission in great measure to so block
up the public thoroughfare as to de-
stroy its usefulness to the people living
in the Eastern part of the city and its
suburbs, right which in our opinion
should be granted to no private cor.
poration without the full consent of all
people concerned. Second, because we
believe that the street railroad COM
pany would better subserve the inter-
ests of the public by keeping their road
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-05

THERE is q want of unanimity be-
tween our esteemed friend Superin-
tendent BOLANDER and the remainder
of the State Board of Education. They
desired to have meeting, and he did
not wish it. The law being on the
side of the majority, it seemed that
the meeting must be held; but, as it
could not be done without a call from
the Secretary, Mr.. BoLANDER, and as
he refused to make the call, it appeared
quite evident that the law and the
majority had the weaker side of the
issue. However, in a moment of alb
sent mindedness, he did call the
meeting, but the sober second thought
prevailing, he recalled, or tried to re.
call, the call. 1t was too late. The
fiat had gone forth. The Superinten-
dent discovered that there was limit
to even his power. The majority de-
termined that they would hold
meeting, and as their determination
was strengthened by the opinion Of
the Attorney General that the call
was legal and the recall illegal, they
assembled at Sacramento, and in
short time we may expect to hear that
MCGUFFEY's readers and Mr.. Bo-
LANDER have received left-handed
slap which will knock one out of the
public schools and render next to i'm
possible the reelection Of the other.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-05
San Francisco Items.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4th.-J. Earl,
Manager of the Bureau of Immigra-
ton, makes a report of his operations
for May. 1t Is attested and recon-
mended for perusal by the Mayor, J..
Friedlander, G.. J. Cressy, G. A, Low
and John Morton. The Bureau has
on its books Al, ,423 acres af government
land for sale, located in thr counties
of Santa Cruz, ,Sonoma, InyV, >san Luis
Obispo, Santa Barbara, Sah1t Clara,
and Contra Costa; 10, Ais acres are au-
thorized to be offered for rent in the
counties of Santa Cruz, Contra Costa,
Kern, San Luis Obispo and Santa Bar
bara. L. S. Gardner, the Assistant
Manager, left on the 14th of the month
on tour of organization and inspec-
ton of the affiliated agencies. The
class Of immigrants now arriving, to
whom the Bureau has rendered assist
ance, are remarkable for their intelli-
gence, education and practical ability.
The professions, mechanics, arts, and
the various trades and occupations are
all well represented. The farmer has
largely exceeded all others in number.
The following statistics are given:
Unmarried men applying for situa-
tions, 269; unmarried females, 35;
married persons, 120. With very few
exceptions they have been placed in
situations. The number of personal
inquiries for land averaged about 20
per day.
Yesterday afternoon man named
VIM. Wilson was arrested for the en-
bezzlement of small sum of money
from his employer, butcher doing
business in Centre market. He was
lodged in the station house. A few
moments after he was taken with vio-
lent convulsions. On his way to the
prison, without the knowledge of the
arresting officer, he had taken strych-
nine. Medical assistance was of no
avail, Wilson dying about IL P. NJ.
At the Coroner's inquest yesterday
afternoon on the body of Mrs. Buch-
anan, who died Monday from the sup
posed criminal neglect and brutality
OF her husband, the jury found ver-
dict charging Buchanan with the
murder.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-05
The Man for the People.

AS the desire of all parties now or
ganized in the State seems directed
toward reform and retrenchment, it
would be happy evidence of SINGER
ity if they would all concentrate upon
Tom FINDLEY for Governor. Tom
came to this State in 1849, and settled
in Nevada county. He was like the
rest of us--poor, but full of energy.
Like an honest, hard-working Penn
sylvanian, he took off his coat and
went to work Immediately; mustered
up sufficient coin to buy team, and
commenced freighting and draying-a
good business in those days. He very
soon made headway; saved his money,
and in very short time we find Tom
and a young German friend in the
banking business in Grass Valley. In
1857, Tom was nominated for State
Treasurer and elected, and took his
position in January, 1858. The State
Treasury was then in sorry plight;
DR.. BATES, the Know-N Nothing Treas
urer, had drained it of every cent; the
books were in confusion; the interest
on the State debt had not been paid
for two years; it was sent forward, or
was supposed to be, but never reached
the bondholders. Tom took off his
coat and put things to rights, and un-
der the operation of the act to create a
Board of Examiners, and for the bet
ter protection of the State Treasury,
which was devised by BRENT, Dow
NEY and WILSON in the Legislature,
things were soon put upon q proper
basis. In 1859 Tom was reelected, and
he had the satisfaction of seeing the
indebtedness OF the State at par, and
the semi annual interest promptly
paid. He had much to do in settling
the affairs Of the penitentiary, a
chronic eye-sOre under EsTELL and
MCCAULY, and retired amid the
plaudits of the whole State. Why
cannot this man now satisfy all par
ties? Surely, if they desire reform
and good government, they should
jump at the opportunity of taking an
honest and tried public servant. If
Tom were the candidate of the Inde-
pendents, or even the Republicans, it
would be hard for US to vote against
him. We could not we'll do it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-05
A Collision.

MAHoNEY City, Pa, June 3d.-At 3
o'clock to-day, Sheriff Warner tele-
graphed that his posse had been fired
upon, and asked for military assist
ance. The Pottsville Light Infantry
and Gowanus Guards Immediately
left by special train for this place. On
their arrival they found that the mob
had skunk away to the outskirts of the
town. The citizens are greatly ex-
cited. All places of business are closed,
The first disturbance occurred at Tyler
& Co.'s colliery, when Sheriff Agnew
and his posse ordered the rioters to
disperse. One of their chiefs fired
upon the Sheriff. The firing then be-
came general, the rioters firing VOL
ley on the citizens, who were outnum-
bered. Henry Lieutenberger, police
man, was wounded and is in a critical
condition. Henry Lockman was
wounded in the leg; VIM. Encke was
shot in the head and another man in
the shoulder. Eight rioters were
wounded and carried away, and one
killed. The strikers have dispersed in
different directions.
Col. Huntzeinger has established his
headquarters in the Mansion House,
and his troops are quartered in the
City Hall. Much excitement exists.
The miners will again resume work to-
morrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-05

on the North side of the railroad
track. We have before shown that
San Fernando street Is thoroughfare
through which hundreds of families
reach and leave the city, and as it is
already to a great extent occupied by
tracks of the Southern Pacific road, 1t
seems unjust to throw additional OBJ
structions into it. The street rail-
way company asked to cross the rail-
road track, thing which should never
be done by street railway when 1t
can possibly be avoided, because it
endangers the lives of those in the
horse cars, and often causes delay of
those cars through the occupation
of the track by freight trains. If the
Spring Street Railway Company
should succeed in securing the privi-
lege they ask, they would, aside from
having to cross the track, land their
passengers on the opposite side of sew
eral tracks from the depot, and, as
would frequently happen, passengers
would be compelled to work their way
through or around freight trains occu-
pylng these tracks, an inconvenience
which would never be encountered If
the street railway remained on the
North side of the railroad-the side on
which the depot is located. For these
reasons we think the Mayors veto Of
the ordinance both just and proper.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-05
NEW TODAY.
Assessment Notice.

TTNHE LOS ANGELES CITY AND COUNTY
Il Printing and Publishing Company
Principal place of business being Los Angeles,
Los Angeles county, State of California.
Notice is hereby given that at regular meet
ing of the Directors of the Los Angeles City
and County Printing. and Publishing Com
sessment of five dollars (S5) pershare was lev
led upon the capital stock of the corporation,
payable Immediately In United States gold
coin to the Secretary at his office,
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 9th day of July, 1875,
Will be delinquent and advertised for sale at
before will be sold on the 18th day of July to
pay the delinquent assessment, together with
the costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
II. M. JOHNSTON, President.
j. M. BASSETT, Secretary. je5 I'd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-05
educational.

On Monday, June 7th, at the Spring
street school house, Mrs. F. A. Parker
will open school for term of seven
weeks; term to close one week before
the re-opening of the public schools.
Tuition for the term--for Third reader
and all below, $4; $5 for all above the
Third reader. For further particulars
enquire of DR.. Lucky, City Superin-
tendent OF Schools. jn3:tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-05

Buy city lots planted with orange
trees. Mr.. Morgan now offers to the
public at No. 4, Temple Block, Spring
street, about one hundred fine resi-
dence lots, being about ten min
utes walk from the Postoffice, each
lot being planted with orange trees,
i've years old and in good condition.
These lots are subdivisions of the
"Thomas Tract" lying and fronting
on the South side of First street, about
one hundred and fifty yards from and
East of the railroad to Wilmington.
On the West the tract fronts on Hew-
lit street. Prices moderate. Terms
easy. Enquire at the Real Estate Of
fee Of G. w. Morgan, No. Temple
Block, Spring street. May 9-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-05

A SUPPLEMENT- to this mofning's
HERALD contains the proposed Con-
stitutional amendments. The changes
are many and important, and it is the
duty of every man to carefully read
and study them before casting his
vote for or against them. They will
appear in the WEEKLY HERALD for
three months from this date.