davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-27
Gin Uropertp 60 fet.

Gin propertp 60 Eet.
A TO LET Or LEASE-A STABLE in East
"a. Thirtcenthst, hrtw,en Fnh ave. and University.
tlacr stalls ground hOor, large cpachou ami
large loft - . -, $500. ,.,
nFFICES TO LET.-Sone very desirable IN
" the buildings g. and Berkm1nst, and l33 and l3J
Nassaust rutland a WHITING B'eknaisi.
DULAND & WHITING, Real Estate Agents,
"a Rreknan-st Now Post Olce give special aten
pu estates, also To the renting of downtown
pspcriy.
Ck'O LET.-SrORE 266 WashlngtOn-st., near
Warren-st.. q business location Apply
tie premises. Posscss.o let Januaiy, i wanted
rs'O LET-An elegant BASEMENT, 2pNoo,
IN n hne building facing CITY Han PARK the well
ad,f ted billiard having high criS tue
d. - easy access. Apply 70 j. n "fCNotf * Coz -
IaIh
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-16
FOR PATENT,
NOTICE NO. 2s3.
U. y. survey No. ZOE.

TT q. LAND OFFICE, CARSON CITY.
u. Nevada, February Is, is's.-Noties 10
hereby given that John Ryan. whoss postofnce
address IL at Gold I'M. In storey county. State
Of Nevada. has this day made application fora
patent for nfteen hundred .u.cool linear ieet OF
with surface ground. containing IS q 100 acres,
embracing the top OF apex OF said lode. en-.
OF Lat No. loo, In Township sixteen 90 north.
Range twenty-one Cii) east, Mount piahle Ease
and Meridian. IN the Ge.d hin Ninlng Dis nc
described ~ 10 metes and bounds a. tho surface
BY the plat and Geld nstes on Ole In my ofies
40 follows, TO wit
BEGINNING al Post No. I. siiustcd on east aide
Of Gold Canyon. about $50 feet northeasterly
from old Pioneer Foundry, and about 80 iest
works. and running rom said Post No. ] north
10 degrees west t6s feet to Post Ne. Q: thence
north 10 degrees wet as feet TO fost Nc. j;
thence north u degrees IS minutes ssstco feet
to Post No. 4 thence south 4 degrses east Us
feet TO Post No: 8; thence south 10 degrees
east 6s9 feet 70 Poet No. q, and thence south
"a degrees IS minales west ssa ret 10 Post No.
l. the place ofbeginnlng, containing - dt'ios
acres, courses and bearings expressed from
true meridian, magnetic variation i6& degrees
cast
works, bear south slH degrees west; the Lady
Washington hoIstlng works bear nsrh IN
degrees west: the Now York hol-ting works
bear north 33k degrees west Post No. ] 81
u. y. surrey No. 65, Alta Company. bears south
10 degrees east, distant Is feet, and the quar-.
tor section cerhsr on the south limo Of section
fiys () In township sixteen uSl north, range
tusnty-sne (2D east, Mount Diablo Meridian,
bsars from sald Pest No. o south. twenty eight
(2s) degrees east, dlstant thirteen hundred and
seventy $50 feet: the said Pest No. ~ this
Memphl. Claim, being Identical with Post No.
4 or the LADY Washington Csmpany's u. n.
purysy No. 81; the said lode and surface ground
hereby described - U. \. survey NO. 100. and
for which patent 10 sought, - Aforesaid, was
located and taken up a. the Mcmphis Conpsny,
Comstosk Ledge: record whereof may be ioand
al page l09 and i1O Of Book b, Of N e.cmptions
and Locations, Storey County Records. kept at
the ofios Of the Ceunty. Recorder a. Virginia
City, Nevada: the said Memphis Claim, Or u.
y. survey. No. 100 herein sought TO be paien.
ted, being bounded ON the East by tho Ala
Mining Claim. or u. y. survey No. %; and 10
bounded on the west by tho Lady Washington
Company, OF y. y. survey No. u; the lode
herein applied for. extending 800 feet north.
criy nom the southern boundary line Of said
Mcnphis Claim or u. \. survey No. 100; refer
enec 10 hereby made TO the plat and neld notes.
on nie in the enice. and 70 the plat posted upon
the claims for further description thereof
ADoLPHua Waltz, Register.
Hoyt, Sears & Mckee. Attorneys, ssn frsn'
clsco, felo 200
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-16
A Dull Railroad.

Jay Cookies Northern Pacific Railroad
was commenced at both ends 70 afford
ample room for working parties, and IL
10 not generally known. though true,
that over ono hundred miles Of the Pa
cinc division were completed, the start
ing point being New Tacoma, on Puget's
Sound. or the town and che railroad q
correspondent Of . recent date writes:
"Twsnty-six miles up tho sound brings
you 10 Old and New Lacoma-the new
town being the terminus Of tho Northern
Pacific Railroad. Tho town proper Is
built ON q bluff. overlooking the bay.
trees, and almost every other visible OBJ
ject. consisting OF u fow rough board
houses, built among largo FIR stumps,
fallen trees and thick underbrush.
hcmmed in ON all sides by water and
large trees, giving II q dark and gloomy
aspect. The railroad has built here a
two story building for Offices. and just
below tho town or bluff, on the whnrf, a
commodious building. used for a hotel,
warehouse, telegraph Office and store.
The railroad at this end Ia
one hundred and five miles in length.
passing through q country that can neve
support IL. The passenger travel Is very
small. When I travelled over this road
there wero three other passengers be-
sides myself aud a Chinaman, aud they
tell mo this is their daily average.
Freight In proportion to passenger travel.
Trains run once a day. Tho stations
you stop at look well on paper. and have
very beautiful names, but when the few,
rough board. one story houses are Q
that compose these towns, they detract
very much from the grand conception
one forms Of them In tho East"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-16
A Diamond Expert.

Tho famous Mary Ann Boxer, the
rich mans daughter. who years age
married her fathers coachman, John
Dean. is one Of the lady Cus.om.houst
examiners. Some time ago q passenger
of a French ship IA suspected OF hay'
ing q lot Of diamonds 10 get through,
and on the dock she was told she must
be examined. The girl protested. II
was no use. SO turning to her fellow
passengers sbc baao thom q tender
adieu. The warm embrace she bestow-
ell on one lady was touching; she kissed
her not once but twice. and with each
kiss she gave into her friends keeping
n solitaire worth $1,000. Then she
went of with q whole mcuthful, which
she would have swallowed like 70 many
pills rather than dissorye. Az she AZ
forwards explained. those awful big
stones impedsd her nttcrance. and abe
intended giving the Custom.house peo'
pie q piece Of her mind. And thus sh
was enabled 10 do. thanks TO her own
ingenuity and tho sizo Of her friends
mouth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-16
Carson Items.
IYrom N, rhhans. Pes. 1al

lYrom the Tribune, FEB. ISL
Major Mccoy. United States Ccnten-
NAL Commissioner for tho State OF No
vada, and ex-senator Of the State, Is now
in town ON matters connected with the
Centennial exhibition. Tho Major il,
wo are very happy TO state, in tho enjoy.
ment Of excellent health. The air OF
Santa Rosa seems to possess an invig-
Grating power. for the Major looks. TO
our notion. several years younger than
before ho removed to that section OF
country.
ii. G. Street. District Attorney OF
Elko county, and formerly proprietor OF
the Carson Register is In town, looking
a. hearty ~ n f~our-year-old colt. MIR.
s. favored our sanetum with q call, hay-
ing, as he says. q fellow feeling in the
distrcsses OF an editor. We understand
that tho gentleman will remain somo
days among his old friends. Judge
Flack, Of tho same county. Is also in
town-not for any lobbying purposes,
but merely on q visit to particular
friends.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-16
Reno Items.
lFrom Id. journal. Fsbru.ry bal

From the Journal. February idl
We very reluctantly chronicle tho ces-
sation Of work by the Auburn Mill Com
pany. Msssrs. Bcyea X Riotto have
found their venture n very Improbable
one, aud have determined to close
down the mill. These gentlemen. how
ever, have ~liquidated their entire indobt-
edness in washoo county. be Il said to
their credit. In nj opinion the Auburn
mill will remain idle for q long time. 1t
is the property OF a bloatcd English cor
pontion, who will neither sell nor lease
Il on reasonable terms, and consequent
ly "there is no money In It." The late
~lessees, Messrs. Riotte 4 Beyea, leave
for San Francisco tonight. We trust
they may cast their lines In pleasant
places. They arc both gentlemen in
oyery sense OF the word, and wo regret
their being compelled to leave us.
Tho donkey engine. ordered by
Msssrs. John and Mat. Rapp for use ut
the Steamboat Springs. has arrived. IL
viii be made use OF In forcing up to q
reservoir on the hillside the cold water
needed for showering purposes. John
Ryno has n force Of men employed in
laying the hot water pipes throughout
tho new bath-house. The establishment
will 10 thrown open to the public in
about n month.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-16

THK San francisco Ala, commenting
upon the nuisance perpetrated by a
mill owners on the Truckee river, in
dischargins sawdust and other refuse
into tho stream. and having read tho
report OF a gentleman employed by the
mill men to set forth their side OF the
case, says that "tho inference is con-
yeyed that the sawdust will do no per-
ceptible harm intho future" II further
moro adds: Nevada pays for all the
lumber sawn in tho basin OF the
Truckee, and il she wants to increase
the expense Of saving. itwould probably
be better for our own State to lot her
have her own way" We agrec with the
Ala that IL Is better to let Nevada have
her own way. We pay Truckss mill
men tho price they charge for lumber,
and commit no nuisance on their prop
erty. Let them do likewise. That's
oil.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-16

DrnocaAric EooSoNY.-As will he
. by our dispatches from Carson. the
Special Committee appointed to investi.
gate the expenditures upon the new
State Prison at Reno. have made their
report. The majority fully substantiaie
the charges Of extravaganza made by the
Nrvs during the campaign last Autumn.
in reporting that, in doing work which
ought not 70 have cost more than s35,.
900. ove 5000 were expended. SEN
ator Ross. from washos dounty. Who
was elected on the Democratic Liberal
ticket. Of course makes q minority re-
pert. He could not well do otherwise.
when u IL considered that tho votes OF
State Prison employees secured his cleo
ton. Tho suggestion Of the Commit
tee, that the Board Of Construction be
increased 10 hve members Is good. pro-
vidsd the two new membsn are 10 be
Republicans. which va presume is con-
tsmplatsd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-16

Mr.. Lowroy. OF Storey. gave notice OF
an amendment to the act incorporating
the town Of Gold Hill. II proposes 70
sesregaie that portion Of American Flat,
between the Baltimore and knicker-
booker. from tho Incorporation. taking
therefore two miles OF railroad. Mr..
Lowrey will introduce the bill, BY re-
quest. but will not favor its passage.
ToDY GREEs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-16

VIZ received this morning Senate Bill
No. ~. introduced by Mr.. stampley,
entitled "An Act to encourage tho con-
struetion Of certain railroads In Hum
boldt county," Assembly Bill No. d.
introduced by Mr.. Wren. entitled IAN
Act to provide for founding FREQ public
libraries in this State"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-16
CAPITAL NOTES.
,.os orn ,rrcrAI csnnz.rosorsr At cAssos

rhs state Prison Investisattsn-
Nevada ~ the Ceatsnnfai-A
Missing wisaess Ptxiey ~ .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 90 h Col
Grade Relief Hills Lobbyists =
rerp~ichsrran -saiiie Hart and
Whishy- a Threatening squaii-
gold Hiil Segregation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-16
LOST

NRRTIPIcATE OF DErosir NO. $3.50,
" for fis0 drawn II the Bank Of California.
Cold ILL, In favor Of Peter ,Du1sy, 10 Loaf.
Payment ofthe psns 10 steppea. and The finder
viii cdnfer 9 favor By leaving Il at The hank,
OF 81 this once. fes iods '
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-16
DLACK DIAMOND COAL MININe
Is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of principal place Of

hnsIners, UeId Hi, NtVkdA.
Location Of works, Lyon county, Nevada,
Notice. There ara delinquent upon the FOL
lowing described stock, on account OF astcss.
ment No. 1, the several amounts set opposite
the names OF the respective shareholders. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-16
Carson. February Is. 1875.
TIE Prisea InyestiEsslen.

thu persOn OF w. h. n. Deal, OF Viz
c;nia- and expressss tho fullest con-
S5.nca that he will coma out of tho or
de.I with clean skirts. The inyesti-
,,,,;o, will nrob.hlv continue for some
Ssys IN come and M IN conclusion tho
evidence will be publishsd.
.-...
The senAie Vom'ni''ee on ways anu
Means reported to-day favorably on
s.,ator stevsnson's hill for nm appro-
Ptiauon iot seeuiins a'ao
minerals anu . smaii quartz mn -. ga
hio,uon ~ ,he tsn'en.nu .,P's.non,
the pui mas Sot 80 lar IN inc eou's'
OF iegisianoh rs oe'hs o'uorea " W.
srossmen,: c...,cuu
,;sNign., q a. town an Centennial
buSinas,: and Hon. ]. W. Haines, also
Centennial Commissioner, is r~ustlins
hard to secure q sre'h'aoie showing al
the exhioiuon oy Ne,na"; ms
OF tho commission wiz neiu ns
THURSDAY e,ehihs U discuss osh'unhiai
matters anu take asuon On suen prop
oslt,ons ~ inay 70 pa. s MI. So
~ ~
James harrington. s'aa !" oe a's'!
important witness In tho State Prison
investigation, has turned up missing.
ne was V1s ~,
~ wsr,.J, o ,ss,;ix h. was
like the ..littls boy card in the game Of
three card monte. not thar" In view
OF these facts, senator cassidy miro
duced q rssoinuoh IN m SENATE, TINS
morning. dirsetng tn.t q warrant 90
issued ior the arrest ., iia',n'on, ,ne
resolution was auoP,su' anu air. .i.iey
has resolved niinsen INTO u ae'ee.'no
iorce' ana Is nuhtins tue a~eiau'uns WIZ
ness
Ts the Colorado.
A hill IN encourage the construction
g., 6, ). c.u.,r. =,
w.
The Colorado nver, was IN
the Senate by Mr.. Lockwood, to-day.
II provides that the counties through
which the road Is tn pass may. by vote
Of the taxpayers. subscribe to the stock
Of the corporation building a
Caiiviiie Is situated ON tho Colorado
river IN Arizona, about iio miles south
Of Phoebe. and IL popularity supposed to
be the head OF navigation on Ii Colo
RADIO. Light draught steamboats, are
able TO get up to Call,ilie al certain sea-
sons OF the year; but during "a greater
year nothing mat WIN draw rs inueh
water as q whitehall non. can get wn'nlh
asoou na n Wv h,,;,, !. ,.;n
ever snou'a sucn aroaa ~ wiz
20 sreat osn'ns' "n WIN olyn
large sssuoh 81 now un',,e.opsu .;
uy, ve.'es I'm. ~
Veal.
Senator varian's bill for the protec-
ton Of sheep and goats was amended in
m. s,na,s TODAY. by inssrtino m,
-, $50. -. ., 80, .o,s.h
~ a = 90, ~ A.. $50 y, ,h.
.sS.. H., ,ss n,o,a",,sn y, ~
Sena,, tho amendment was .dopted and
the bill passed. as amended.
Clean.
At2s3o r. N..to-dAy. tho Senate ale'sas
cleaned up, and there being no further
business to transact, the Senate al.
journsd.
Assembly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-16
BORN.

THOMAS In Virginia. February Is, to the
vile Of J W. Thonas. . son.
MYERs-ln Raby Valley. February, 4. 10 the
wills Of flames hyers, Q rsn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-16

for Assessment Ne. N.....i7so. ..<T... 81
And In accordance with law and an ordero OF
the Board Of Directors. made on the l7th day Of
January. 1878, 30 many shares Of each parcel
OF such stock a. may be necessary will be sold
Dore a Co, No. $40 Pine street, san Francisco,
Gal. on "WEDNESDAY, the Sd day Of March.
1875, at the hour OF I O'Clock r. =. OF said day. TO
pay said delinquent assessmcnt thereon, TO-
eeiher with cosis Of advertising and expenses
PRANK SWIFT, Secretary.
Ohhce-Room No. 4 HaywArd's Building, No.
Sis California street. San Francisco, Cal.
fei6 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-16
MARRIED.

PORTER -RYKR-In Austla. February II.
James fortsr 10 MARY O. Rysr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-16

NHAs. A. RAwsoN, psrrrY COUNTY
CSesss psFsstslsAdest, has removed his
snss 70 ~ xsllss rsIys = Co.'S EIpvss
bsihtne. vtsxtsta cty. fell sd
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-29

THE CAPITOL GROUNDS. - The
Capitol square is full of little bits of
wood, driven in by the surveyors,
the Capitol commissioners, and
their advisers. We endeavored to
count those pegs this morning, and
if no mistake was made there is one
missing. We counted 375 surveyors
and their aids at work at various
times. The three commissioners
and their deputies, together with
twenty five disinterested advisers,
made 4O6, and we can find but 405
pegs. The wrong end of the alfalfa
is unfortunately coming up, and the
grounds will have to be replowed
before the green will come to the
surface. The new trees will have to
be imaginary for the present year,
and the pegs are to be painted green
to show how nice the shrubs will
appear when they are in a growing
condition.-CdrSon Ir1btu,c,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-29

FOOLISH YOUNG LADIES. - The
fool killer, says the New York
Tribune, should be let loose at once
among the young ladies of this
metropolis. 1t is reported, on the
most undoubted authority, that a
number of young women have
formed a club for the purpose Of
clarifying the charms of a popular
young actor, whose personal beauty
greatly overbalances his moral char
.acter. They have called it after his
name, and the condition of the
membership is that each new conner
shall give dinner to the charmer,
inviting, of course, all of the old
members. No other man is allowed
to be present. This is bad enough,
but the worst is yet to come. One
of the members, who might be called
the most woe-begone idiot of the
lot, has fitted up shrine in the
sacred recesses of a closet, where
she keeps candles burning contin-
ually around Photographic like
ness of the adored one, and sits be-
fore it in admiration hours at a
time.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-29

THE CoRBETT PARK.-We yester
day took a general survey of the
park north of town. Il is worth the
walk to see the property. There are
twelve acres ander fence, and in the
two Enclosures are at least 1,000
trees, consisting of Lembardy pop
lar, black walnut, elm, cottonwood
and weeping willows. Four COM
modious arbors are built in the
rustic style, and around them is
planted a number of hop vines, suf-
ticient to cover the buildings this
coming summer. In the arbors will
be rustic seats and center tables.
The trees are all planted equldistant
from each other, thus forming a
straight pathway to any part of the
park. The alfalfa planted last year
has grown wonderfully we'll, and
bids fair to be splendid crop this
season. In the south end of the
park large number of roses and
other plants have been set out, so
that by another year the park will
be a delightful retreat. We under
stand the Virginia people have de-
termined to hold their picnics in
Carson this season, for even now the
grounds are infinitely better than at
the Bowers ranch.-CdfSOp Tribune.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-29

A FAMINE.-The fearful loss of
life and suffering in Asia Minor
from famine are shown by recent
article in the Levant Herald. 1t
states that in forty-two villages in a
district in which the English Relief
Committee have been at work as
subjects of investigation, the follow
ing statistics have been obtained:
The total of the population in 1878
was 16,900; it is now reduced to
9,261; 4,907 have died, and 2,642 are
described as "dipersed." These
poor people had, in 1878, 2,206 pairs
of oxen-they now have 427; they
had, in 1873, 81 ,24O sheep, but now
possess only 1872; 1886 of the in
habitants of these villages have
been supplied with wheat by the
English Relief Committee. Another
district, containing from 100 to 10
villages, in respect of which similar
calculations have been made, seems
to have suffered not less severely.
Its population in 1878 was $4,000;
the approximate number of deaths
is stated at 10000, the number of
population dispersed at 1000, and
there is now a remainder of $4,000.
The prospects for the coming season
are deplorable, as it is represented
there has been another almost total
failure of the crops upon which re-
lance was placed for the subsistence
of the poorer classes.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-29

NOT AT HoME.-Bishop T. H.
Hatch, of Franklin, Idaho, finds the
Scriptural teaching true, that "the
way of the transgressor is hard"
The United States Grand Jury, last
convened at Boise City, Idaho, in a
land grabbing case, found true bill
against the Honorable Saint for the
crime of subornation of perjury:
but when the warrant had been put
in the hands of the officers of On.
eida county for his arrest, before
they could reach Franklin the Lord,
or some other man, had given him
a lightning revelation that he had
better go to Conference; and when
Conference was over this same rev.
elator revealed thusly to Hatch:
d" Go you, Bishop, north to one town
i'm Utah called Smithfeld, and there
abide until 1 send you one of your
several wives, for Idaho is getting
too hot for you" Thus Utah at
fords an asylum for another fugitive
from justice. Bishop Lake, of
Marsh Valley, had a revelation to
git, and he got up and got without
standing upon the order of going,
and left nary card.-Coransae Nail.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-10-21
Waterspoots.-


Mr.. Charles H. Alien, F. R.. G. s.,
writes to the London Times: "Being in
Calais. in August, 1901 noticed while
walking ON the beach a very black cloud,
which hung like a thick curtain over the
,ea, and stood ou, in singular contrast to
he brightness of the surrounding sky.
Presently flaslr of lightning came frcm
lie cloud, and was Immediately followed
ny tunnelIsl,aped projection, which was
continued as thin belt t" the surface OF
the sea. It's apparent height was about 4
mile. The water on the sea; was boiling
IN fierce comm0ti"n, as though vast mas
se> oe rain water were being poured upon
it in single stream. This continued for
bout ten minutes, during which time
the long s,reamcr waved about in the
wind; the cloud gradually became less
black, and at last thc waving belt broke
|asunder. The spout moved along the sea
at rapid pace, and had it met with
argc vessel, or had it's course been over
he land, your pages would have had
>ome great disaster 10, chronicle. be-
Iieve th.s spout had its origin in the black
cloud, and was. not water raised in q
whirl-wind. 1 have seen. dust columns
carried to- a great height in Australia ;
but their motion was upward, and not
downward, as in the case of this great
watelspout