davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-28
IyGPuDENT.

One Of the checklist things We have
seen for q long time, appeared in the
San Francisco Chroaiok Of Saturday
last. That journal has not q reputation
for excessive modesty. and its political
,agariss arc so we'll known that they e.
cite little comment. In the editorial re-
fsrred TO. however. IL caps tho
climate Of mendacity by advising
in an apparently serious manner.
the Republican nominee for Governor
Of California, Hon. T. q. Phelps. to
resign his nomination. and withdraw
from the field in favor Of that simon
pure land monopolist and ni.in raiser.
Cen. Bidwell. In connection with the
gratuitous insult 10 an able and honest
Republican, Il adds another by remark
ing that Mr.. Phelps will follow the
advice aforesaid. he will receive ths
'.thanks Of the CArmicis." This last in.
dignity would seem to be unnec-
essary. Mr.. Phelps may have in his
lifo time committed acts which deserve
rsprobation; he may have been rs is
chargcd-the tool Of Gorham and sar-
gent. But, ~conceding these 10 DO facts
which we do not believe-what has
Mr.. Phelps done that he should be
threatened with q ChroRiele endorsement
That journal has recently proved itself
to be the most unblushing political
harlot on the Pacific Coast. When Sem
ator Booth came over here from WASH
ington u few weeks since the CLronicI,
took. or attempted TO take him under
its fsatherless wing. 1t read him long
lectures aud advised him to renew his
allegiance to tho Republican party. with
which II claimed To be laboring. II fol-
lowed a like course regarding the In-
dependent party whose members II per-
sisiently urged to return TO the fold, etc.
Neither Mr.. Booth nor his party paid
any attention TO this ~unsoueht advice.
but went ON as II il had not been
preferred, and recently nominated q
full state ticket. Up to this time the
Chroaieix had claimed to be Republican.
but no sooner had the Dolies made
their nominations than it Topped over
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-28

Too SMAHr.--wager and SclLcn. the
two men In tho county Jail for passing
counterfeit money, had a trial some
ten days ago before Justice Bush for
petit larceny. and wero convicted and
lined. They Immediately paid the tine
and their attorneys fee. In their good
Judgment they paid the court fees in
genuine currency. but paid the attorney
with q $50 counterfeit Treasury note.
Tho attorney 10 carries Thompson's
Counterfeit Detector in his pocket, and
in ready TO expert on MI questionable
bank bills. Whiis Pine Nstcs, June 20.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-28

UsuArrY TorRisrs.-A tourist sharp
in Boston or some other New England
city, n few weeks ago, by shrswd adver-
tising. gathered together a company Of
two hundred and ffty.thieo tourists,
and agreed to bring them to California
at rates not much above those eivon to
e~migrants. All went we'll q far A.
Omaha, where II was found that without
a previous arrangement, which had not
been made. such q party could not DO
accommodated with first-class passage.
These tourists were oil well.to-do people
and put on considerable style. They
had serious objection to compromising
their social position by riding in any
thing but frst.class cars. Great was
their disappointment whom they saw a
long train OF emigrant cars run out and
received orders to ''all aboard" The
ladies' wept and the gentlemen swore In
true Beacon Street style. and finally the
tourist sharp was moved TO tears. Tears
did not bring better cars, and NO they
were attached to n freight train and sent
over tho plains. All this pleased the
0mahogs greatly. Ono gentleman that
did not choose to submit. took tho rcgu-
lar frst.class train nnd was allowed a
certain rpte per mile ON his ticket. Tho
party will DO here on the emigrant train
tonight Or tomorrow night Truckse
Repabion. jane 2Gh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-28

Loan S~HArrrsBuRr has expressed a
very high opinion Of Mr.. Moody, the
American Evangelist. At a meeting Of
the Church Society Of London. recently.
he said he was thankful TO God that
Mr.. Moody had not boon educated at
Oxford. He Moody hal q wonderful
power Of getting at tho hearts OF men,
and whilo the common people heard
him gladly. many persons Of high sta
ton had been greatly struck with the
marvellous simplicity Of his preaching.
Tho Lord Chancellor Of England had
said to him: Tho simplicity Of that
mans preaching. the clear ANN in
which he sets forth salvation by Christ,
is To mo the most striking and delight
full thing I ever knew in my life." His
Lordship expressed tho opinion that Mr..
Moody il no fanatic or mere enthusiast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-28

A CoMPARisoS.-A great blow il mnde
about the product Of the Northern Belle
mine, EsInernlda county; but, though a
good mine. its product 10 nothing extra
ordinary. Tho bullion shipment for tho
current month up TO tho 18th instant
was $685. SOS Al. Tho shipment by the
Manhattan Co. OF this place for a cor.
responding period was ovor sos, 900.
The mills Of both properties are Of equal
capacity-90 stamps--though thato tho
Northern Belle brushes o great deal moro
than that Of the Manhattan, tho former
having worked 90 tons Of ore In one
day. recently. The usual working Of
the Manhattan mill In "a hours il In the
nsighborhood Of 2s tons. r.. II. Rsptilk.
June "a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-28

A krIrLkNfSr has been made with
Mrs. Sinclair. the divorced wife Of the
late Edwin Forest. who claimed arrears
OF alimony and u dover interest in the
real estate at New York. Philadelphia
and elsewhere, and she received $780,
ooo-a $4,000 mortgage on tho Mount
81. Vincent property at New York and
SOS. 600 in cash,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-28

OMAHA. Nebraska, was fairly beeloud-
cd. juno 18th. with grasshorpsrs flying
ovcr that place bound northwarl. Myr-
isds Of them aliehted in the fields aud
wood. near Florence. eight miles above
Omaha. Numbers Of them were c,am-
insd. aud all we're found TO 10 covered
with minute red parasites eating out
their vitals.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-28

Tvs New York Grand Jury have ds-
clinsd to present a bill against W. W.
TSllotson. Of Booths Theater, for an in
f~ringement Of the Civil Rights bill. in
refusing 10 sell q reserved seat to tho
colored man W. X. Davis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-28


VIZ OODvIL.LE GOLD AND sILvER
w Mining Company. Location OF prin.
elpal place Of business, San Francisco, Cal
ifornia.
Location Of works, Gold nm. Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given thai Al . meeting
ofthe Directors. held on the. 18th day OF June.
1878. On assessment mo. lo) 81 Sixty q MS per
share was levied on the capital stock OF The
cooperation. payable Immediately In United
stAiss gold coin TO the Secretary At the ONCE
Of the Company, Room Q. t0i California street.
San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid On Thurday, the 10Th day Of
July, 1915. will be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction, and nnless payment
10 made before, will he sold on WEDNESDAY.
the 18Th day 81 August. 1875. TO pay the delin.
qnent assessment, togrther with cortr OF nd.
yertIslng and expenses Of sale.
W. ". HRLMAS. Secretary.
once Room o. 4oi California street. Nan
Fnnclseo. California. jc7s I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-28
LxusENESfs.

WIZ EeuW ns
MONDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1875.
Committee 81 ArranEementst
bob Morrison, James Phelan,
ANiot, Theo Lamb,
SGrnccy, John Brosnan.
Az Day, jas O'Tool,
John Msrien. u walsh.
Jas Walters. y Callaghan,
Chss williamson, John Steel,
PCane, W Chase,
Hsrml.bsn. s.muei Ogden.
RAnold, John Prout, 20
LIN Ollie, Jas Retalllck,
Henry Itadelin, TT Chambers.
Colgap,
Reception Cemnittest
Red RosettcsJ
M Roussian. JR Conners,
Samuel Odgerr. Martin Ford,
Rsssinc, JIM Peek.
Floor (emmitteei
CBiue Isosettes)
Robert Morrison. Richard Arnold.
hGIt roU. Sonn0 4 T's1 ch.ms
Joe JO-ephs, James Phelan,
Foster cirnc, John Tate.
Floor Director
James Dockery... .(whiie Isosette.)
Es,ecmIng the whole community ~ our
friends. we extend . general. invitation 10 all
our frllow-citixens TO participate with ne In
tho celebration OF our
EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY.
AND TnE....
Goth Anniversary OF American Inde.
pendenee.
ps-Thr Best Musie 10 the (Ity has
been Hanged Ter tho oecasiss.
TlCkEIS. .S5.Oo
jei I'd
FOURTH ANNUAL BALL
....or rnE....
sARsFIELp GUARD
or GOLD Hill,
~ WIN. TAM. ,..s. .,.... A
MINERS UNION HALL,
COLD MILL,
Evening, July 9Th.
Committee or Arannsmentst
Lieut. Benard Coyle Lieut. p r LEARN
Thomas Mcurath VISA Daust
1T Larkin Segt IA Walsh
Timothy Kesting Dennis IIurly.
Thomas O'Brion William niggias
Reception Committeet
John Donahue Patrick Fogarty
Patrick Hurry Aurtin Lowery
Owen Burns John Curran
Tim Leary
Floor Managers
David Humphrey Sergt John Walsh
Licut Mccormack Daniel Mccarthy
Floor Director Captain John Cosgreve
,s.-The hest music has been engaged for
The occasion.
TICK SrS ~ %
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-28
Gold Hill Miners Union.

lEMBERs OF THIS UNOlN ARE RE.
vi questcd 10 meet at their hall on NON.
DAY evening. June Is. A null and PROMPT
attendance 10 requested. 80 business ofimpoFt.
anee win come before the meeting.
Hy order THOA. MAXIM, President.
ID. MCCARTHY. Recording Secretary. jsss ID
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-08

The CUBAN QUESTION IN EuRopE.-
There was u grim humor in the reply
made by Lord Derby to the deputation
of the Anti-Slnvery Society which called
on his lordship to urge that the British
Government should intervene as media
tor in the Cuban struggle. He said the
time was not opportune--a phrase his
lordship may have farniliarized himself
with by reading the Washington utter
ances on the same question. It is rather
curious that he bases his argument
wholly upon Spanish sensitiyeness. He
does not attempt to deny that in the in
terest OF humanity, something ought to
be done to stop the useless slaughter that
has been going on for more than six
years in Cuba. Nor can he give any
hope that Spain will be able to crush the
instruction, until Carlism has been
finally suppressed. just now, this ap-
pears rather remote contingency. If
the Cuban war is to go on until Carlism
has been utterly crushed, then the Cuban
lnsurrection hos long lease of life. It
may be quite true, that this country has
abandoned all intention of annexins
Cuba, and, no doubt, British statesmen
would rather see that beautiful island
reduced to the condition of st. Domingo,
than that it should belong to the Union.
Still, humanity has some claim even on
statesmen. 1t may be that the people of
this country will get tired waiting for the
suppression of Carlism, and may take
such measures as would render the hold
ing of Cuba task altogether beyond tho
power OF Spain, even were the Carlists
quite suppressed. There can be no
longer any question as to the issue of tho
struggle now going ON at eur doors. Had
it been possible to suppress the insur-
rection, it would have been done long
Spain any hope Of ever re-asserting her
past dominion over the island. 1t would,
therefore; be an act Of real friendship for
some power which could intervene with
out exposing its motives to;suspicion, to
make nm effort to restore peace Cuba,
even now, would be willing to pay Spain
a largo indemnity if she would abandon
her pretensions to sovereignty over the
island.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-08

The hundredth anniversary of the bat
tie of Bunker's Hill, on June 18th, is to
receive due recognition. But two days
earlier, there will occur the centennial
anniversary of an event which had even
more influence than Bunker Hill upon
the war, yet which has scarcely received
mention. On the 10Th of Jnne, 1775,
the Continental Congress, in session at
Philadelphia, elected George Washing
ton "Commander-in-Chief of all the
forces raised, or to be raised, for the de-
fence of the colonies" A little before
1t had voted to enlist an army of 20, 1000
men, of which the militia and minute
men Of New England were made the nu-
cleus. The defensive movements which
before thenswere only local thus re-
ceived national endorsement, and the
colonies were solidifed into combined
resistance to Great Britain.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-08

The unpleasantness between Great
Britain and Burmah, which late de-
spatches say is likely to end in war, is of
very long standing. A quarter of GEN.
tury ago England annexed slice of the
King of Burmahs territory, and he has
been ever since longing to get it back.
There was little strip of neutral ground
LETT, in the partition, on which he has
lately shown disposition to encroach,
and when England orders him off. he
does not 60. In fact, he is apparently
spelling for fight, and he is quite capa-
BILE of giving j. B. good deal of trouble,
though the chances are TINT he will lose
another slice of his possessions in the
end. .a9Qi
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-08

When you want to send her @ line by
postal card, write with the following pre-
paration: Ten grains of hypo-sulphite of
sgeda g in sixteen tea-spoons-ful of water.
Then, you see, the post Office clerks
won't know who she is; heat brings out
the writing. y -. 7-3~I
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-08

The Prince de Joinyille, who came to
this country OF the outbreak of the war
with his nephews-young men who took
service in the Northern army-wrote q
letter to friend from Willard's Hotel
on the 5th of October, 1861, which hats
just been published in the Washington
Sunday Herald. In it he says:
''The more-I think about it the more
believe that the greatness and perhaps
the very existence of your country de-
Pends on the re-establishment of the
Union. That can be done still, firmly
believe, by tho legal Government Of
your country showing its power, but
after that by all classes of the commu-
nifty showing the greatest consideration
and the most delicate magnanimity. If
the civil war is allowed to last, if you
don't pave the way back into the Union
for the men of the South, then I will
become very uneasy, because secession,
fonce successful, will become epidemic y
Such are the views of Prince who
has the reputation also of being states
man. We regret to say that it is only Of
late that the philosophy of "delicete
magnanimity, referred to, is beginning
to etfectually to assert itself
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-08

MIR. james H. Mcconnell has been ap-
pointed by Internal Revenue Collector
Carpenter as Deputy Internal Revenue
Collector for the Third District of South
CAROLINE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-08
Tuesday Morning, June7, 1876:

AS there seems to be decided obiec-
ton to half sheets, We have determined
during the dull summer season to issue
the PHOENIX in reduced size. There
will be no decrease in the amount of
reading matter, however. Our type is
small, but clear and distinct, and We
compress large amount of matter into
small space" As soon MS business inn
proves we shall resume the old size,
which we earnestly hope will be before
many months have rolled over.
-e
The THIRD TERM.-The third term
business producesa good denl OF, ,"cussin
and discussion. The more sedate poll
ticians and NIL of the dignifed gentle
mon with presidential aspirations, are
inpressing upon the public mind the
solemnity of the example set by Wash
ington and the fathers of the country,
which President Grant hos treated with
entire disrespect. The venerable Rever-
dy johnson has given his views of the
matter. He says that "the idea of the
President that the'safety of the country
may demand athe reelection of n Presi-
dent for Q third term, is, in his opinion,
''an idle conceit, having no other sup
port but the most egregious vanity Ex-
actly.r But 'Nr. Johnson goes further,
and intimates that there is something
sordid ut the bottom of it. He says:
'"The President, indeed, SO far MS he
is personally concerned, seems to regard
1t as q mere matter Of dollars and cents;
and it may perhaps be legitimntely In
ferred that if the salary which he now
resolves should be secured to him as q
retiring pension, he would GLADLY leave
the Office at ths end of his present term
and return to that home where the ba-
lanoP bf His days might be spent in
peaSs ahd the enjoyment of domestic
qu1etF. iGi. "
And after all, this seems to be the real
"Let- ns have Peace"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-08

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Meeting Richland Rife Club.
G. j. Stolbrand-Public Meeting.
Pendlcton Manufacturing Company.
ID. Wanted.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-08

The rico planters on the Pom Pom,
Ashepoo and Combahee rivers report the
crops in promising condition
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-04-01
How Mr. Lincoln Forcaye Him.

An editor Of a weekly paper, published
in little village in Missouri, called at
the White House, and was admitted to
Mr.. Lincoln's presence. Hc told Mr..
Lincoln that lie was the man who first
suggested his name for the Presidency,
and pulling from his pocket Oh old, worn
and detaced copy of his paper, exhibited
an item on the subject. do you really
Think" said Mr.. Lincoln, *that announce.
mont was the occasion ofmy nomina ton !?
Certainly" said the editor; 'the sugges-
ton was so opportunc that 1t was at once
taken up by other papers, and the result
was your nomination and election.''
"Ah! WELL" said Mr.. Lincoln, with a
sigh, and assuming rather gloomy
countcnance, Il am glad to see you and
to know this, but you will have to excuse
me; I am just going to the War Depart
mcnt to see Mr.. Stanton" "Well,' said
the editor, Il will walk over with you
The President, with that apt good nature
so characteristic of him, took up his hat
and said "Come along" <-
When they reached the door Of the Sec
rctary's office, Mr.. Lincoln turned to his
companion and said, II shall have to see
Mr.. Stanton alone and you must excuse
me" and taking him by the hand, lie
continued, "Good by; hope you will
feel perfectly easy about having nomina-
ted me; don't be troubled about it; I for
give you.'' H. I@s ~ 5zs
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-04-01
County Councils.

0EloS, Olmstcd Co Minn., March ?, Is.
To the Editor ofthe Union.
| was quite interested in an article in a
recent issue Of the Union on the subject
of County Oranges. We have long felt
the necessity Of tic link in the chain. We
first organized what we term u county
Grange in this county, and I believe i,
WAS the first county organization Of the
kind in the State. We elected the same
officers that arc elected in the sub Grange
except the lady officers, and The only
change that VIC have made since was to
change the name to County Council I
have been a member of that body most of
the time for The past three years, and We
have accomplished Il great deal; but the
Council is not at present what it should
be. 1t is very Much like train Of cars
without u locomotive. or steam boat
without an engine. We can load up and
run down grade, or float down stream
but when it is necessary to climb the
grade Or travel up stream, We lack the
motive power. We have a splendid boat
in this county She is we'll built, firm,
substantial and durable; a noble and
brave crew; a No. pilot and a compe-
tent engineer. AS for the captain, I have
nothing to say, but if the proper authori-
ty will furnish us an engine, We promise
great results
Yours fraternally,
GEORGE e. HOPKINS,
Master County Council.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-04-01
9 The Apoplectic Stroke.

Amiddle aged physician said one day
to the writer: Gas T was walking down
the street after dinner I felt a shock in
the back Of my neck, as if some one had
struck me; I have not felt we'll since. I
fear | shall die, just as all my ancestors
have, of paralysis. What shall T do:"'
The answer was: Diminish the tension
on the blood vessels, and there need be
no fear Of tearing them in a weak place.
Now, this expresses in plain terms the ex-
act cause of apoplAxy in the great majo ori-
~ Of instances ;sand it is one, too, which
every one has it in his power to prevent
A blood vessel Of the brain, from causes
which will presently be mentioned, has
lost some Of its elastic strength; food is
abundant, digestion is good; blood is
lnadeEin abundance, but little is worked
off By exercise; the tension on every AZ
terry and vein is at maximum. rate; the
even, circuito Gus flow is temporarily impe-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-04-01
Newspaper ~ |, b, ,,,s, II an, I

+- J..S I, = Z y
Little they know or even think,
OF the work there is in shedding ink 3
By the busy xielde-s of pencil and pen:
Generally known as newspaper mem IS
'Jotting,' z In General, ""spico Of Life
Variations" !" a nd dsrumors rife,
Saturday Notes" aud Sunday ncws,
"Al! sorts # Parng graphs" to amuse. s$s #
Market reports and steamboat disasters
Now in the theatre in white cravat,
Claw hammer coat and opera hat; 5s
Then in the prize ring. whore you write
sickening details Of q bloody fight +
Back to the city, just in time :, j
To report tho sermon ofsone divine;
steainbo collision. smash-up trains, i
Election returns to bother your brains;
Agents dramatic. with long -winded story
To write up his star to theatrical glory
Deaths and marriages, murders, rows, i
Balls and parties, minstrel shows, -.
Stock speculations, bubbles of,air, & =
Tossed about by bull and bear; ~.
Praising tho limb in a dancers pose, Il
And next tne calves in the cattle shows
Pencil in hand at tho racing course, A. RI
Taking he time Of q trotting horse:
Jotting down each stroke and catch =:
Made in famous base. ball match;
Now CT y street row taking note,
And then a row in q csllcge boat.
These are few Of the many things
At which the tireless pencil swings.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-04-01

afterWard in comes the king, trying 70
look rs old asshe can. !, Please to answer
sa few questions, and be good enough to
speak slowly as I've got TO take down the
answers, says the emissary. = NoWtllen,
are you prepared to negotiate#in respect
stosG iibrattarss'''' Yes replies the king,
quite understanding the question, but
thinking that his interlocutor expects
=.syes..' s. Good. Would you like to set
Tie, the Cuban.difficulty q ~. "Of course I
would, but it isn't 50 easy says the king !.
&c! where there is will there is way"
says the interviewer, encouragingly. BY
the by have you got the Pope's blessing?
All! that's all right. Well sell some ten
thousand additional copies On the
strength of that . This is nearly the sort
Of thing that kings seem glad to put up
with nowadays.-Lo Echo
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-04-01
The Irrepressible interviewer.

: = -t t4
In old times, when etiquette ruled all
things, the rulewas thatno one should
speak to the king until the king had first
addressed him. But this quite changed
now, and before king IS well seated up
on his throne, and almost before lie is a
king, an interviewer pounces & upon
him, and cross-examines him as if he
were 9 doubtful witness ir court Of JUS
.tice. The new King Of Spain's crown,
though ordered, had not as yet, webelieve,
been sent home by the maker, before an
emissary Of q New York journal called
at the Hotel Basilewsky J, and said 70 the
porter, King Alfonso at home q Well,
sir" said the porter, he. is at home, but
IS .----.'' s Just take him up my card he'll
.seeslnc; don be afraid q a fen minutes