davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-26

IYrsn tho Register. March al

There Ia q dead lock between the faro
dealers and the Sheriff In this place.
Tho Banker" refuse TO pay license
under tho new Law and the Sheriff re-
fuses 70 issue o license under the old
Law. Nobody will suffer materially II
the matter remains in this condition for
all time 10 come.
Two samples Of ore from the Joseph.
inc mine in Gold Run District near
Golconda, was assayed at the Humboldt
Reduction Works. One sample went
Si,257. and tho other ~. 306, in silver.
The mino IL owed by Louis Lay 4 Co.
We arc told the work Of making the
preliminary survey Of tho route OF the
winnemucca and Oregon railroad will be
commenced about the middle OF April.
General Buckncr has taken up n per
maneut residence In winnemucca. He
will shortly open Q Law Office and no.
lively engage in the practice OF his pro.
fession.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-26
Isrrors Of French Railway Travel.
lrsri. letter to the New Ysrk Tine-.l

lpsris letter to the New Ysrk Time-.l
And we have had also two
crimes OF an unusual sort, but which
seem 10 break out from time TO time.
mean attacks upon people in railway
carriages. An attempt Of this sort was
made on the Northern limo o few days
since, the victim defending himself with
10 much vigor that no saved his life;
and o W. have another case upon the
line to Marseilles. It was near tho
place where DIR. Constantine James was
attacked in n similar why. NJ. Do
Bouchoni entered n carriage. accom-
panied by his sister-in-law. a young
lady, when n villainous looking man
entered and began to grin at her. ~
AIN afraid! Lot us 60 OUT" she whisp-
cred to her companion. They entered
another carriage. and tho man followed
them. They called a guard, who asked
the fellow II ho had . ticket, and as he
replied. yes without showing IL, tho
guard said that he could not DO ordered
out. There wero fow passengers upon
the train that night. When Il started
the man made an attack ut once. tearing
q chain from the young lady,'s neck, and
trying 10 make her swallow something
he had in q bottle. NJ. Bouchoni intor-
fercd. and q fight onsued. Tho young
lady got out and went along the foot.
board. crying that her brother was being
assassinated. but II was sometime be-
fore the train was stopped. The viii
lain had to be knocked sensclcss before
he was captured. Ho is either crazy or
Stimulating lunacy. N. Bouchoni was
very badly injured, but his life is not in
danger. Tho young lady received a
shock 10 her nervous system which
makes the doctors fear for her. II may
be noted that she broke tho glass and
rang the alarm boil. as directed. without
being able to stop the train.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-26

Orr ON Ms TRAvxIs. Professor
Frank Stewart was in town this morn
inc and left on the II O'Clock train.
Frank starts forthwith on his travels OF
discovery a. collector Of minsralogieal
specimsns for the Centennial exhibition.
Tho Commissioners could have selected
no better man than Nj. Stewart. the
mineralogist OF the State. We hope and
expect TO hear from Frank during his
travels. In this connection Il may mot
Be improper 10 state thai the Centennial
Commissionsns should get together and
make the appointment Of xr. Stewart
generally known. and 20 give the Pro-
isssor the prestige which In his due.- -
Cqrsoa Trib0e. March asa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-26

Tnx Lander county Assessor Is now
engaged In canvassing Austin for sigma
lures to the petition undor tho late
Railroad Act. The Rscsils remarks that
while Il does not expect the railroad to
10 running by the fourth Of next July.
IL has every confidence that it will be
built within the time specified in the
act providing for its construction. We
hope the Rsveilk's confidence will prove
not 10 have been misplaced.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-26

The Ormsby county Grand Jury is
composed Of q good set Of business men.
An witness the fact that they have re-
ported in favor Of selling the old county
buildings. including Jail. courthouse
and several rooms rented for Offices.
stores and saloons. and with tho pro-
cesds erecting . decent courthouse and
Jail. II IL estimated that the new build
ings, with site. will cost no ore than
the old one will bring. II this be 80.
there surely Al DO no valid argument
against the Grand Jury's recommen-
dation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-26
A Ftnr.-Ycsteri.y .lout two o.cIoc

A FrRr.-Yesterdsy about two O'Clock
=. ~. J. G. Smith discovered the tres
tlswork Of the Virginia and Truckeo
Railroad. in front Of his place. to be on
fire. With considerable oScrtion Mr..
Smith succeeded in ~quenching the Ere,
though not until n tic and the timbon
on which u rested were burned Of. and
the nail heated 10 red heat. Tho fro
IL supposed 10 have bosn communicated
through coal lsh BY the ons o'clock
train. NJ. Smith has certainly earned
q free pas on the road.-RsRo Crssosat.
Mdrch 25h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-26

Tux mutations OF political and social
life in our country are somewhat strik.
ingly emphasized by the fact that while
Mr.. Bruce (colorcd). OF Mississippi,
takes his seat in the United States SEN
ate. his old teacher. Mr. Farren. Of New
Haven. 10 an applicant for tho position
Of messenger 10 tho .amo body.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-26

COMMENTING upon tho numerous APP
plicaiions by ex.members Of Congress
for official positions, the Boston True
ea<r remarks: 1T Is reported that
within . few weeks about 80 members
Of Congress have applied to tho Presi-
dent for once. This Is not strange,
when We consider that about ons-third
Of tho men who arc elected TO Congress
arc hardly ablo to earn their living in
any trade. business or profession. and
must have q support from como quarter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-26

And In accordance with law and an order OF
the Board Of Director. madc on the 10th day Of
February. ISIS, % many SHARES Of each parcel
OF sseh stock ~ may no necessary will be soh
n public auction. at the once 81 the company.
Room ~, ilayward's Building. 4is California
street. San franeisco, Gal, OF MONDAY. the
i?th day Of April, ISIS, atths hour Of W t)
o'clock ?. =. OF said day, TO par said dellnQaent
assessment thereon, together with costs OF
advertising and expenses Of the sale.
IL. o. KlBBB. Secretary.
O~niee-Room n, Hayward's Building, No..
ti9 California Street. Nan Francisco, Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-26
q suuRDERs

We referred day before yesterday TO .
specimen Of New York justice. wherein
aparalyzed and dsranged man was ar
rested. charged with drunkenness. sent
to Blackwells Island. confined With q
~iunatic. and finally judicially murdered
through want Of proper medical atten-
ton. San Francisco would seem 70 be
smulous Of the great Atlantic mstropo-
liz. II the following telegram received
from that city last evening Be true:
Eat l:3o O'Clock this afternoon an un-
known man was brought 10 the City
Prison and Q charge OF drunk entered
against him. and he was placed In q
dark cell. He was apparently too
stupidity drunk 10 give his name. An
unsuccessful attempt was made about 6
p. u. 10 rouse him and obtain his name.
The attempt was repeated at 0 o'clock.
whom he was found TO te dead. His
body vas removed 70 the morguo for in
Identification. Some clue 70 the u Of
his death Il undoubtedly afforded by the
fact that the cell In which deceased was
confined for nearly eight hours Is only
Ave feet BY eight and . little less than
eight feet high. It IL perfectly tight
and tho traP-door. about six inches
| square, wns found TO have been closed
and evidently in disuso for along timo.'
Tho above needs no comment. II
was simply and solely . a Of tho mos
aggravated and careless brutality thai
can DO conceived. A drunken man
stupidity so-is arrested. conveyed to thu
city prison and placed in dark cell =
air-tight stone boz. Ave feet wide. eighi
feet long and eight feet high. Hc re
mains from half-past n in the after
noon till nine o'clock at night, whom thu
coll door Ia opened. and, TO the surprise
Of his intelligent and iudicious jailor
he is found to be dead. Three hundret
and twenty cubic feet Of air for a hui
man being to consume in seven houn
and a half ! and jail air. too. Now. 10
some other city attempt to rival sar
Francisco. Shall q man DO murderes
because he gets drunkl Does he los
tho right to live? These questions seen
apropos.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-26
THE THIRD TERM" IN roLirics

The Connecticut election, which will
occur ON the frst Monday in April. Is
exciting srea. attention at the East. and
newspaper comments and prophecies
arc numerous. Tho Republicans OF
Connecticut will enter the contest ON
the morning Of election day with large
odds against them. and II thoy should
win tho aght II would DO q victory worth
celebrating. We are not nj all sanguins
of such q result. The New Hampshire
election q year ago. whom the Demo
Gratis were successful was . close fight.
The Democratic plurality in 1874 VA
over 1,i0O. while the Republican plu-
rality this year Is less than 100. show
ing q net Republican gain OF say l.Soo
votes. In Connecticut. the Democratic
candidate had last year q plurality OF
G.s72 over his Republican competitor.
and the year previous the Democratic
plurality was 5.0S6. II will thus be
seen that whereas the Republican party
In New Hampshire had only to gain
sevsn or eight hundred votes from the
Democratic ranks. or twice that number
from other sources TO carry New Hamp-
shirs; 10 achieve tho same result in
Connecticut Il will have to receive at
least 5000 votes from those who last
year voted with tho Democratic party.
or increase its vote from other sources
70 the number Of over 6.00o. II must
be confessed that this Ia not an en-
couraging outlook for a Republican VIC
tory In Connecticut. But we will ven
ture to prophecy that the Democratic
majority Of last year will Be considerably
reduced. or al the worst. 1t will receive
no additions.
We are fully in accord with the judg-
ment Of many Of our Eastern contem-
poraries in assuming that the emphatic
declaration Of the New Hampshire Re-
publicans against the third torn. had a
most potent influence in the election in
that State in favor Of thoir party. Con-
nectieut Republicans arc. however. not
pronounced upon this question. They
failed 10 face It squarcly in their State
Convention. and tho result Is, that
many good Republicans. who would.
under other circumstances, have
been jealous workers, are luke
warm regarding party success. It is
our firm belief that this third term idea
has had = powerful and damaging effect
upon Republican achievements. and
that Il Is due to the party that II shall
DO officially and publicly denied that the
President has In his mind tho idea OF q
third nomination at the hands Of the
Republican party. The party in this
State. having emphatically announced
It's opposition 10 tho third term theory
in its convention last Fall. 80 shall not
Be accused Of raising q needless Issue.
for IL Il Was deemed necessary by the
Republicans Of Nevada to disclaim and
oppose a third term heresy in order to
strengthen themselves before the peo-
pie. ii was equally so in New Hamp-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-26

TIE Now York Evening Nail asks
where docs tho money como from to pay
for all the miraculous toilets that appear
ut our public parties.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-26

And In accordance with law and an order OF
OF February, ISIS, 90 many shares OF ssh
parcel of such stock ~ may be necessary viii
BE- cold al public ~anetion. 1t the once 81 The
company. Room u. Iisyward's Building. tio
Californis street. San Francisco, Cal. on
hour Of 2 o'clock r. y. Of said day. 10 pay rsid
delinquent as-sssment thereon. together with
costs Of advertising and. expcnses OF the sale.
OMce-Room 81 Hayvard's Building. No. 40
California street, San frsseiseo. California.
nh76 ID wi
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-26

NEW YORK MINING COMPANY.
~ Location Of principal place Of business.
San Francisco. California,
Location Of workr, Gold Hill, Storey county.
Nevada.
N~otice-Thers are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account Of Assers
ment No. .. levied on the 10Th day Of February,
1873, the several amounts set opposite the namcs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-26
NEW TO-DAY.
LIsr OF

DEMAINMa IN THE GOLD HILL posr.
nofice. March y, ISIS. n not called br In
one month they win b sent To the Dead Letter
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-26
NEW YORK COysoIIDATEp

IN Mining Company Location Of principal
place Of business. San Fnnclsco, California.
Location OF works, Uold hin, storey county,
Nevada.
Notice There arc delinquent upon the fol-
isia, the several amounts set opposite the names
Of the respective shareholders. as follows:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-24
The Fire Limits.

The space, in this city, in which the
erection of wooden buildings, or their en-
largement, or their repair, except to make
good the ordinary wear, is forbidden, COM
prises 7 blocks in length and p in width,
as follows; Beginning on the south
bank of the Mississippi river in the centre
of Beaver street, running thence southerly
in the centre of said street to the centre Of
the alley south of Orleans street, thence
easterly in the centre of said alley south
of Orleans street, to the centre of Madison
street, thence northerly to where the
centre line of said last mentioned street
strikes the south bank Of the Mississippi
river, thence westerly along the south
bank of said river to the place of begin
ming"
The council should see that the provis
ions of this ordinance are rigidly enforced
and that all old rattle-trap buildings
which are liable 10 produce a confagratiol
are declared a nuisance, and remoued a
OUce
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-24
Locomotive Cansized.

A little after six o'clock this morning as
the c., r. |. & T. passenger train from
Chicago, Charley Everts CONDUCTOR was
coming 10, land when about block east ofthe
horse railroad stables, the engine and tend
er and two baggage cars were thrown from
the track by misplaced switch. The en-
CINE ran about 20 feet in the sand and then
rolled over on its side, and the escape of
steam was almost deafening. The tender
and two baggage cars were not capsized,
and the train was stopped in about the
length of two cars. No one hurt, and even
passengers on the rear car knew nothing
of it until the crowd gathered at the
wreck. The train must have been run
ming very fast to capsize that locomotive
on the perfectly level, ground of the
upper yard.
John Dickerman, the engineer, and his
fireman, saw the open switch but not in time
to stop the train. The engineer and fire.
man both remained on the engine until
after it ran off. The switch engine push
ed the train over the river and it went on
without delay.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-24
Lost a Foot.

Saturday afternoon, between 5 and 6
O'Clock, Mr.. Peter Riemers, who works at
Anawat, Denkman Il CO. S mill, in this
city, started to walk up the railroad track
to his home, in the Swede settlement
above Brooks's crossing, in the First
ward in Moline. When near
Brooks's crossing, he met No. 5, X. X. L.
& St. l.. freight train coming in, and he
stepped over upon the adjoining track and
was run over by No. II. r. R, l. 4 St. l..
accommodation which leaves here at $50
p. M. for Sterling. Both trains were run
ming slow, and as soon as he stepped upon
the track occupied by No. II, the engineer
whistled down brakes but too late to save
the imam. Of course he had no right
to walk on the track and took his own
chances Of accident by so doing. He
was taken to his home, and DR.. Truesdale
amputated his leg below the knee.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-24
MOLINE.

The city council did not meet on Satur-
day evening, as was intended. but will con-
vene tonight
The Sylvan Boat Club was out on Satur-
day evening with two full crews who in
dulged in friendly race among them
selves.
The Turner'S were out in force Sunday
and presented creditable appearance.
They marched to the woods some three
miles east of town where all enjoyed them
selves as only the Turner'S can.
The question of the collection of the pol
tax has been definitely settled by Mr.
Shallburg consenting to perform tha
duty. 1t is rumored that meeting of al
opposed to the tax will be held to protes
against its collection on the grounds of il
legality, though it has not been publicl.
announced as yet.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-24

Jefferson Davis seems, at last, to have
awakened to the fact that this cruel war
is over and given evidence of it in
his speech on the 18th, at the military dis
play at Houston, Texas. The display was
composed of both Confederate and Union
soldiers. Davis referred to the bravery Of
the former during the war, and said they
owed the same devotion to the flag under
which they now live if occasion should ever
come. The sentiment was received with
tremendous cheering by at least 10000
present. Gov. Coke said the greatest man
of the north, Horace Greeley, and the
greatest man of the south, Jefferson Davis,
had now spoken from the same stand, ad.
vising the same sentiment that the wal
between the Blue and the Gray was for
ever ended, and henccforth they woulc
march shoulder to shoulder under the same
flag. He paid noble compliment to Mr.
Greeley, and Mr.. Davis cheered hearth!
with the rest.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-24
Please Don't Investigate.
From the Bellefonte pa Waterman.

From the BellefOnte (Pa.) Waterman.
The State Treasurer, Mickey, drives span Of
81 800 horses in Philadelphia Exchange.
When State Treasurer Mackey took con
troll of the treasury of the commonwealth,
in 1869, he was to all intents and purposes
a bankrupt The only thing he could call
his own was q large amount of debts, and
"a reputation worthy Radical leader. He
has been state treasurer five years. One
year he received salary Of $4,000, and
for four years salary per annum of 5000
making in all $4,000. Dat of this Mr..
Mackey has lived, aud lived well. He has
subscribed literally toward the Radical
campaign funds; has paid off his old debts;
purchased nomination at the hands OF
his party; loaned to banker in Philadel-
phia 100000, who broke up and left him
that much out; bought $4,000 stock in
the Pittsburgh Commercial; paid for a
brown. stone front in one of the fashionable
thoroughtares Of Philadelphia; spent mon.
ey like prince, and now sports an $l,80C
span of horses on Broad street street and
in the Park. Is it any wonder he refuses
to have the books and accounts of the
treasury investigated?
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-24
A Brain-Destroying Malada,

That insomnia, or in ability to sleep, has become
very prevalent OF late years. is sufficiently eviden-
ced by the fact that numberless remedies have
been introduced within the last decade specially in
tended flor to cure, and that new sedatves are con-
tinually cisppihg up. But no medicinal agent has
so widely and clearly established its claims Jas a
genuine soporifc as Hosstetter's Stomach Bitters,
That it removes this misunderstanding inability far
more effectually than the bromides, chlorals and
we consider that such drugs act only the brain
which is not the source of the evil, while the Bit
tiers reitify the alimentary disturbance which orig
nate it 1t is admitted by physicians hat dyspepsit
and non assimilation of the food produce obstacles
to repose well as those Urinars troubles which
are also so interfere with it, winegassful or two
| of this wholesome sedatiye invigorant at bed tim
rarels fails to induce tranquil repose.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-24

SELF.EvIDENT.-If two cans are the
same size and both are full it is self-evident
that one contains as much by measure as
the other, although one being filed with
heavy substance may weigh many ounces
more than the other. Now, as DR.. Price S
Cream Baking Powder is put up in cans as
large, and hold as much by measure as
other kinds, and as baking powder is used
by measure (teaspoonfuls), and not by
weigh, if all were Of the same strength, one
would go as far as the other but as DIR,
Price is as effective, by using two tea
spoonfuls as most kinds are with three, then
it is self-evident that there is one'third
saved in using his powder. HOUSEWIFE;
will find that aside from its excellence and
healthfulness two cans of DR.. Price
are equal to three cans the same size OF the
weighty kinds. A trial will prove this, anc
also that DIR. Prices True Flavoring Ex
tracts are the most natural and delicate
| hayors made,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-24
crawford's Watch Recovered.

On Sunday morning about half past 9
O'Clock, a man entered the auction store
of VIM. Fl. Lundy and offered watch for
sale. The clerk who waited on him took
the watch, looked at it, and asked the man
how much he would take for it. The man
said he was hard up and would take S. for
it. The clerk asked him how long he had
had it. and he replied about 4 years, and
that he bought it in Ottawa, where he had
just come from. The clerk said the watch
answered the description of one stolen
here few nights since. At this the man
appeared to get angry, and exclaimed
DO l look like thief? Look at those
hands," showing a rough hard hand, docs
that look like the hand of thief? Give
me my watch, if you don't want to buy it.
The clerk said he would not give it up
and started to go around the counter tt
give the alarm, when the fellow made 70,
the door, saying, III see policeman
and see if I stole that watch. and wen
out. When the clerk got to the door tn
fellow had turned round the corner of tn
: Rock Island bank and was running towar
y the alley, and the clerk being the only on
V in the store, and having no key to tn
= door, could not follow him,
g The watch proved to be the one stole
e from Mr.. Geo. Crawford, on Friday nigh
y of Task week, and it was returned to hin
Is The man having the watch is describe
e as being about % or 80 years old, VOL
dark, dirty clothes, light hat. sandy con
plexion, and had beard of about week
le growth, was about the medium size, b.
as was heavy set. and did not look like dl
h sipated man.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-24
POLICE COURT,
Before E.c.Cro pper,--Police Magistrate

Charles Howard was arrested Saturday
night and taken to Jail by Policeman Chris.
Mitsch as vagrant. He has been in the
city since Howe's circus was here, doing
nothing and sleeping in cars at night.
This morning he was fined SO and costs.
Sent to Jail, and will work his fine out on
the streets.
James Craveja was also arrested on the
same charge by Policeman Chris. Mitsch
and he was fined S. and costs. Sent to
work on the streets.
VIM. Rankin, claiming to be crippled
soldier, was taken to jail Saturday night
for being drunk. He had been begging
around town. and Supervisor krell had
given him 81 to get to some friends at
Lincoln, this state, butt he had spent it all fol
liquor. He was fined $40 and costs. SEM
back to Jail.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-24

STRAWBERRY FEsTIvAL.-The ladies OF
the Broadway Presbyterian Church will
give strawberry festival in Darts Hall.
Thursday evening, June Sd, Arrange
ments have been made for bountiful sup.
ply of the delicious fruit, and the reputa-
ton of the ladies of this church for do
ing" entertainments of this kind, is guar
antee that it will be recherche in every APP
pointlnent. "a % & je 2.