davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-24
lmfsTfxYs LNrIB.
.-~ 1a1oo niHrra scon'

,IyEIrs YAnoe nlnIxe .CSn;;
w PANY.-Leeatioa e I.tseipai pses u
bos,nsss. sss Rraaciseo. oAlifesaiA s,o,.,
Locatica Of works. Virginia pistrie'' e'"'''
SasIc. 70 ssssSy eivs. tlsA q . .s:siss Of q
he Hoard Of Directors hsid % ne - SCs.y.Ss
lime. is1s, an asssssment eLLys y ~
per sh.ss ws. ls,ssd '1 .ssissssy n Usiisl
ssslss sSs1 eois. - sssys,3 $3.50
street, San Frsseiseo. CatieniA- .A.,,
rnsin unpsid 90 he rwspty stxts day 2,
J"l,' Ira. IN b. dsrs@n1ls,a sevssSsc
sss - sspssii. sass,O1. a s,ss:' J YsIssqS.
~. isss dsv Of xusust, ls1s. 70 PAY the deiin,
o.s.t ssssssnsaL Together vtts NE eosu VI
sSv,rti,lue aud expenses efsah
~ D. n. BOYARr. Secretary.
Omes-Room I, No. to1 hontkonsrY sstss''
An Yraneisoo, Cshbrnia. 40
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-24

wrscox.rS has %, 900 Patrons OF Hus-
bandry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-24
~ First issss.
CrFtif Ori0 aha ahrs

No. Amt No. :
Name q cztif. Orig shs shrs. Amt.
Cs-per nanpt. bal. 71....B... I'm. .l31 20
Ard In accordanee with law aud an order Of
the Beard oi Direciors. made on the eighth day
VI lane. ls55, 90 many shares Of each parcel %
sueh stoek ~ may kc noecssary will 10 sold al
rseaic aset,sa. ~ the ofncs &C the Company.
Room 10. naywsrd's liullding. tis California
street. nan FRANCISCAN, California. on THURS
DAY, The PM S,Lp day of Aueust, 1875. at
The NJ oil O'Clock 2. y. OF said day, to pay
said delinquent Assessment thereon. together
with costs VI advertising and expenses Of the
sale.
VIZ. DEAN. Secretary.
once loom 10. sftayward'r Building,
No. civ California street, Fan Francisco. Call.
fornla. HNt yf1t I'd
II OASCrM MlNlNG COMPANY
iA.Lo.uos Of p~riseipal place Of busine's,
Location Of wsrks, DEVILS Gate district, Ly.
N-oiiee~There arc delinquent upon the fol-
J ewing described stock. ON account oI Assess
ment tNO. u levied on the ifih day ot June,
ISIS. the several amounts set opposite the names
Of the respective shareholders, as follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-24
DELINQUENT SALES.

And In scoordance With law and an order Of
The Board Of Directors, made OF the eth day o!
Jane. 1914, 90 many sharcs OF each parcel
psblic auction. q tbs salesroon Of John MID.
dleton d bou $40 Montgomery street, San Fran
eiseo, California on WEDNESDAY. the 18Th
day Of July, lsfs. ct the hour OF II o'clock =. Of
sald day 70 pay said delinquent assessment
thereon, together with costs OF advertising and
W. u. HELMAN, Secretary.
ohhee--Room n. 800 California street. ban
Yfaneiseo. OA. lIE ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-24

xyOODvlLLE COLD AND 1lLvEn
" nislse ConpaAy-Loeatsoa % prin-
eipal. place 81 basinssA ssa fnneiseo, Cal
ifornia-
Location Of works, Gold Mn. Nevada
Notice 10 hereby gives that % . nesting
ofths Directors. held on the aoth day Of June.
isTo, an Assessment mo. lU of sixty Cents per
share WAS levied on the capital stock OF the
staies geld coin to the seevtay e the once
90 the Company, Room .. col oalifornis street.
San funeisoo. California.
Any stock upon which this asssssment shall
s ssS.i lsrs s' WI s O. s&.lisassss e: .sfS n q
l. made bsiore, Vim b cola on WEDNESDAY.
the isth day ~ August is1s. 70 pay The dslin.
qusst asse-smene toesthee with costs OF ad-
W H. n. HELNAN. Secretary.
Ohc--Room II. No.So California street. San
Franctseo. California. Jc7s I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-24

Apd In accordance with law and an order Of
the Board Of Directors. made on the Third
day OF June. 1875. . o many shares OF each
pareslof such stock - may be necessary, will
be cold 81 public auction. At the once ofthe
company, Room -. No. 80 California street,
San rnnei,eo. California; on TUESDAY,, the
u, ofsald day, 70 pay said delinquent assessment
thereon, together With costs ofadvsrtidng and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-24
800 =. x. LUTY, Secretary.
o%fhes-sc1 Montgomery street, san f,sn'
OaIuINXLeoLo HILLdSLD AND

" Silver Mining UOmPthy.-L9tttUH
LocstIon OF works, Gold Ilill, Nevada.
Notice There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing Described stock, on account Of assess-
ment mo. 81 levied on the 9Th day Of June.
1878, ths several amounts set opposite
the names OF the respective shareholders, ~
follow M. cert. sh,. Amt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-24

JOSEPH NAGUIRE, Secretary
Ofhee-Room %, No. tis California street,
San Frsneiseo. California. jsio I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-24

onoe-Room No. I uayward's Building. No.
Sis California street. san Francisco. California.
iyil ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-24
s-TookHoIpGRs' MIITino.

omee-Room ., No. 60 Csilfornis strri
San YrsneIseo. California. jys ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-24

Oniee-Room n, Hsyvard's Bailding. No
Si9 California Street, San Francisco, Cal.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18
H0" q United States Merchant In Col.
orado Rose from Selling Beer.


orado Rose from Selling Beer,
Washington, August 9, Correspondence Chi
cago Tribune.]
The Attorney General has received in
formation which will put .ex-United
States Marshal NJ. A. Shaffcnberg of
Denver, COL, in gloomy state of mind.
An order for the arrest of Shaffenberg
has been issued from the Department Of
Justice, and civil suits will be brought
against him to recover 100000 or s$7O, 900
which Shafenberg is said to have fraud
ulently appropriated while United States
Marshal. The facts as represented here
are these: Shafenberg, during the seven
years Of his term of Office, is said to have
presented large number of fraud.
ulent accounts, many of which
the treasury paid. While
the expenditures of the judicial officers
were under the supervision of the Secre-
tary OF the Interior, the Colorado Mar
shall was allowed $l.25 day for keeping
prisoners from the time he arrested them
until they were disposed of by the courts
of the Territory. When the expeadi-
lures of the courts and Federal judicial
officers were put under the control of the
Attorney General, this allowance of$l.25
a day for keeping prisoner was still al
lowed to the Colorado Marshal. ,Shaffen.
berg has charged for prisoners he never
arrested; charged for keeping prisoners
months before he had them in custody,
and months after they were released, and
the result has been that from q tender of
lager beer stand he has become one of
the most opulcnt citizens of Denver.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18
How a Ring Fight at Clinton, Iowa,
was Stopped.

Up to the Sth inst, for several days,
Clinton, Iowa, had been flooded with
roughs Of all kinds, making night hide
GUS with brawls and blasphcmy. The
night before, some SO of the gentry slept
in pen called Jail. That day at noon
couple of roughs, who were anxious for
a mill, started over the bridge to an
island, followed by a crowd, intending to
settle their difficulties by the prize ring
code. Before getting to business, vii
famous looking roug Oh reached out and
stabbed one of the principals, knocked an
outsider down, stamped him senseless,
took the money from, the stakeholder,
put the rest of the crowd to flight with a
cooked pistol, and pressing boat into
service, started down the river. Search
was Immediately made, but up to late
hour ut night they had not heard from
him. Some 200 harvcsters were to leave
for Dubuque next morning, and it was
hoped that would cad the era of lawless-
ness.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18

July and such heavy rain falls. So they
have found IN France as far as they have
gone, and -four has risen four francs per
sack in Paris. The bulk Of our own har-
vest is yet uncertain. Some of our coun.
try markets have hesitated about sub
uniting to any decline, though generally
it reacted one to two shillings per quar-
ter. Large speculative purchases have
been made in London on American &C.
count. The London market closed with
an improved aspect and an upward ten.
dency which must be governed entirely
by the weather. There certainly seems
quite as much chance for rise ~ fall.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18
> ervation. Gov. Emery has called for
skill, Ssrene Il, and Courap.

Yesterday morning about Q O'Clock.
says recent issue of the Albany Argus.
as the boat Good Templar was passing
under the Ferry street bridge that spans
the Erie canal, little daughter of the
captain of the boat, (Johnson) about elev-
en- years old. took it into her head to
swing from one Of the iron rods of the
bridge, and before she could release her.
self the boat passed on, and left her sus-
pended over the water. Her cries at
tractcd the attention Of the workmen en-
gagged upon Gen. Rathbone's new foundry,
but her position was such that it seemed
almost impossible to render her any as
s!stance, she being about midway under
the bridge, and the only alternative left
her. apparently, was to drop into the
canal, and take chances of being rescued
by some of the spectators. This
she would not do, yet it was but a
question of time before she would be
compelled to relinquish her hold and
drop exhausted into the canal. At this
Juncture relief came to the little sufferer.
A man named Michael Casey, residing On
ferry street, seeing the crowd, had come
to learn the cause of the excitement. A
glance was sufficient. With GOODNESS
worthy OF record, he Invested himself Of
coat hat and boots, and getting down
the side OF the bridge, took flying leap and
caught the iron rod on which the little girl
was suspended. He then "walke3" hand
over hand till he reached her, and having
got his arm around her waist. lowered her
down until she rested her arms on his
feet. In this way he returned to the tow.
path side of the canal and deposited his
charge in safety on the bank. 1t was a
herculean task, and one which would re-
t1ect credit upon a professional gymnast,
not to speak of the GOODNESS and courage
displayed by Mr.. Casey.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18
The Indian Council for Cession Of the
Black Wills.

The following dispatch has been re-
ceived at Washington, from Rev. S. D.
Hinman, dated Cheyenne River Agency,
August llth: The Indians at Cheyenne
and Standing Rock consent to go to Red
Cloud for grand council. We have ci-
rected the agent to furnish them rations
for the journey. and also to attend in
person if possible. There will probably
be 5000 Indians present at the council,
besides those belonging to the Red Cloud
and Spotted Tail agencies. 1t is import
ant that presents should be sent for them
and horses ordered purchased. The fail
ure to remove the whites from the Black
Hills is still causing trouble.
W1NoNA Republican: Two gay and festive
young girls, aged about sixteen or seventeen
years, were taken into custody in this city by
the police, on telegram received from the
father of one of the girls, at St. Charles They
left home on Tuesday and came to Dover,
where they remained over night, and came on
to Winona the next day. They are inclined
to be little s1ast," and had started out to take
q little trip OF pleasure. The father of one Of
the young girls arrived in the afternoon and
took them home.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18
1871 11,748,59s

~~r It will be observed that in all but
three deliveries the cattle are made to
average over 1000 pounds per head, and
in the three exceptional cases nearly 1000
pounds each. Inquiry among those &C.
quainted with the subject has developed
the fact that to find Texas cattle weigh.
ing 1000 pounds is the exception and not
the rule. Major Long, in his testimony
before the Commission, said: that Texas
steers would average only $50 pounds
when in good condition. If driven much
they would fall off greatly. III weight.
Cows would not weigh as much as steers.
1t is evident, thus far. that there has
been a successful effort to deceive in this
matter. 90 !.'
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18


A telegram from Winnipeg of the 1lth
reports the departure of Missionary Nc.
Dougal for Edmonton and the Bow river
country. He took letters Of credit from
the Dominion government to the Hudson
Bay Company, and will make extensive
presents to the Indians of the plains to
pacify them until a treaty can be effected.
The Sioux Indians are proving trouble
some at Portage La Prairie. On Satur.
day last they shot one Of their own tribe,
with whom they had some differences.
The murderers were arrested, but after
wards escaped. The police force from
the city has been sent to re-arrest them.
The Sioux arc misbehaving themselves in
other portions, and it is now believed
they should never have been allowed to
come here.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18
GOVERNMENT BEEF.
exas Cattle, Averaging $50 Pounds
or Less, Receipted for Regularly as
Averaging I 1000 or Over.

Cheyenne Correspondence N. Y. Tribune. }
In looking over the records which are
used by the Commission, I find the fol-
lowing statement. showing the number
and weight of beef cattle delivered at the
Red Cloud Indian Agency during the fis-
cal year ending June 80. 1875, as appears
by receipts of Agent Saville on file:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18
Important If True.
from the St. Peter Tribune. I

WoRrH KNow1NG.-J. W. Graves, tray
cling agent for Mason & Boardman, has
lately been through Cottonwood. Waton-
wan, Brown and Martin counties, and
says that the grasshoppers, in their late
raid in those counties, have not damaged
any bearded wheat. Even in fields
where the different kinds were mixed, the
'hcppers have left the stalks of the beard
ed wheat. Of course, when the wheat is
small, they destroy all alike, and where
the hoppers hatch they attack the young
wheat as it comes up, taking everything
but as it appears that after they fly they
do not eat the bearded wheat, it is an
item worth knowing, and our farmers
would do we'll to investigate this matter,
and if found to be corroborated in other
sections, to act accordingly.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18
: Crop PROSPECTS in f. europe.

The Mark Lane Express, London, Of
the 9th' In review Of the corn trade,
says the weather, though broken, has
been on the whole tolerably fine. Crops
are progressing favorably, but it is un-
reasonable to expect plenty or the quail
lily of last year after a nearly sunless
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18
Sing ular and Bold Forgery.
pittsburgh Leader, Aug. ~

A very bold forgery was perpetrated few
days since by a man named James Fl. Lewis,
who heretofore Las not borne an unenviable
reputation. The facts are these: woman
Ger county to ten months Imprisonment in the
Allegheny county workhouse, for public lewd-
ness. The next day man, who represented
himself as a lawyer from Mercer county, called
at the workhouse, and introducing himself to
Superintendent Cordier, stated that he desired
Maud Hovey to sign and swear to petition
to the court for writ of habeas corpus. She
did 50 and the gentleman lett. A Jew weeks
subse quent this same gentleman appeared at
the workhouse and presented the writ OF ha-
beaS corpus for the release of the woman H0-
vey. The document bore the signature of
Judge Lowrie and the seal of the Mercer coun
ty court He arrived only few minutes be-
fore the train on which he wanted to leave
with the woman would stop, and Of course
was in very much of hurry to
get off: Superintendent Cordier glanced
at the document, and seeing the sig
nature and seal was satisfied that it was all
right, and released the woman. She left on
tbs train with the pretended lawyer, and not
long afterward the discovery was made that
ment, and suspicion was aroused that perhaps
it was not all right. Judge Lowrie was noti-
fed of the affair, and he returned ali answer
that he had never issued such writ. The
document was perfect in every respect, ex-
cepting that the seal had not been affixed as it
should be. The seal itself, however, was gen.
uine, as it had probably been removed from
some other legal document and placed upon
this paper by the forger. Officers were at
once sent after the forger and the woman
Hovey by Superintendent Cordier, and their
efforts resulted in the capture Of the parties
yesterday.
Lewis, it seems, was acquainted with the
woman be fore she was arrested, and after get
ting her out of the workhouse, the pair went
to Beaver, where they were married, and sub
sequently arrested at Greenville.
The woman was returned to the workhouse
yesterday and Lewis placed in durance in the
Allegheny lookup, in default ofs1 900 to an
swer charge of forgery.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18

There is one thing about . constantly
idle man to his advantage. He never Ia
b0rs under q mistake.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18

A band ofabout 1000 Indians, belong.
ing to the Snakes. Bannocks and other
tribes, recently baptised into the Mormon
church, are making threatening demon
stations in the Bear river country, near
Corvine on the Central Pacific. 1t is
reported that these Indians are fully
supplied with ammunition and guns, and
that they express their determination to
drive the whites from the Bear river
country, which they claim has been
granted them by the Mormons for res
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-12-25
The Happy Hunting Grounds.

SPOTTED ALL DESChiFiioN Ot i'iE
SPIRIT WoRLD-"I want you to tell
me some hat of your religious belief"
said correspondent, talking with Spot
ted Tail.
Spotted Tail, after quite pause, pro
ceeded to answer to the question put by
the correspondent and Major Howard.
to talk very gravely, the following being
substantially what he said:
"Most Indians believe in the Great
Spirit, in heaven aud in hell; but
some are pnbelievers and think that
when they die they are no more, just
like the deer and the horse There are
but two worlds, the one which We live
and the one where the Great Spirit
dwells. The spirit world is more than
ten thousand times larger than this, the
hunting fields have no end and the game
there is inexhaustible. It's flowers are
more beautiful and fragrant than any
we have ever known, and its maidens
are as lovely as the colors of the clouds
before sitting sun, aud never grow old.
The land does not have to be cultivated
there; but every kind OF good fruit, and
in the greatest abundance, hangs upon
the trees and vim CO iinuon.ly, waiting
to be pluckpd. Nothing ever dies there
and the wants of all who go there are
constantly and forever supplied without
the necessity of any work. All good
men, whether they are white or red, go
to heaven, but great difference will
exist between the conditions Of the races
of men and individuals there and what
they are here. Everything nearly will
be reversed The wealthy here will be
poor there; the powerful aud great here
! will he humble there. The Indians,
who have been overpowered by the in-
telllgence and skill of the white mar:
will have better chance there. Every
thing which has been taken from them
here will be given back to them there,
even to his gun, his dog and lis pony.
Here the Great Spirit has been on the
white mans side; there he will lean to
the cause of the Indian, and then, said
the chief, his eyes flashing the meantime
a fearful realization Of the present con-
dition of the people, "we'll fight it out.
and we'll not be driven from our hunting
grounds like the sneaking, savage wolf.
The bad men of all nations will so
down into the center of the earth and
be excluded from the spirit land.
Correspondent-"But tell me. You
know that when you die-when your
people die-they rot like the water.
How is it that you are to go into the
spirit land and do everything there as
individuals very muca after the manner
that you do here?"
Spotted Tail-"We 60 there as spirits
and there get new bodies which the
! white man cannot kill.
Correspondert-"Have you not heard
/ through your missionaries about Jesus
Christ the Son of the Great Spirit 2
Spotted Ta;l-"Yes, / have heard all
about him; how good He was; what
great things He did; how He would
help the bad man to be good, and how
He would lead all who would listen to
Him to the Great Spirit, His Fathers
and l have also heard how the white
man killed Him. The Indian never
would have done that; he never would
have murdered the Son of the Great
| Sririt.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-12-25

THE Roll CALI IN HEAvEN.-An in.
cident is related by chaplain who was
in the army. The hospital tents had
been filed up as fast az the wounded
men had been brought TO the rear.
Among the numbers was young man
mortally wounded and not able tospeak.
1t was near mionigit aud many loved
one from onr homes lay sleeping On
the battlefield that sleep that knows
no walking until Jesus shall call for
them.
The surgeons had been their rounds
Of duty, and for a moment all was
quiet. Suddenly this you1g man. he
tore speechIess, calls in clear, distinct
voice.
"Here."
The surgeon hastcned to his side and
asked that he wished.
Nothing" said he ''they are calling
the roll in heaven, and was answering
to my name.
He turned his head and MAS gone
gone to join the great army whose uni
form 10 washed white in the bloo0 OF
the lamb.
Reader, il the great roll call OF
eternity, your name viii be heard; con
you answer, "Herei" Are you one Of
the soldiers of Christ the great Captain
of Salvation.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-12-25

WHAT Is LIFE!-Life Is but deaths
vestibule, and our pilgrimage on earth
is but journey to the grave; the pulse
that preserves our being beats our dead
march, and the blood which circulates
our life is floating it Onward to the
depth of death To-day we see our
frieuds iu health; tomorrow we hear Of
their deccasc. We clasped the hands
of the strong man but yesterday, and
to-day we closed his eyes. We rode in
a chariot Of comfort but an hour a;o /;
and in a few more hours the last black
chariot must convey us to the home OF
all the living.
Stars die mayhaps, it is said that con
flagrations have been seen afar of III
the ether, and astronomers have marked
the funeral of ether world-the decay
ofthpse mighty orbs We have imagined
set forever in sockets Of silver 10 gIlsten
as the lamps Of eteraity. Blessed, hap
pv thought! {! there is but one place
where death is but liie's brother, where
life reignipg alone, and "to live" is not
the first syllable which is to be followed
by the next, "to die" There is land
where the death knells are never tolled
where winding sheets are never woven,
where graves are never dug. Blest land
beyond the skiesl To reach it we must
die!
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-12-25

DEATH OF THE VENERABLE SQUIRE
MnLER.-On Tuesday, at which time
we write, the news reaches us OF the
death Of one of our most venerable and
esteemed citizens-Jacob Miller, Esq,
of Sharpsburg-best known TO the
whole community as Squire Miller. On
Monday evening the rumor reached Ha-
gerstown, but it WIS no: then known
whether it was this gentleman, who hsd
been reported to be i'll, or Col. John
Miller, another venerable citizen of the
same place, who was dead. The morn
ing train settled the fact that it was our
valued friend as above reported. AT
the present writing We are in possession
of none of the particulars relating to
the last hours of this worthy man-one
of the oldest among those few remain
ing whose birth dates back to the last
century-nor may We have those par
ticulars in time for this weeks issue, but
in our next we hope to be able to7de
Justice to the merits of the deceased,
whose horored career is closed forever.
Hagersfoun Mol.