davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-27
WHO ARE oun RuLERs !?

70 fhs Filter At 1'hs CAlfdao 1Tttun<i
CuloAoo, Nov. 20.-1R Chicago gi.on over
bodily to nurdetors, thioyes. aud gamblcrs
The toruas arc Synonymous. Whoeger ia one Of
tho throa will be tho others should opportunity
servo. Tho man alcDonstd and hEs gang have boAat-
cd Of running Chicago for Soma tine. Is It nos
hitting that Chicago should now est about run
ming tbs scoundrels out Of town The murder
Of Wnylsnd III only tho climax OF long sertes Of
outtsgea perpetrated by tho laweas rascaEs who
ackuowleiss Mcdonald ~ chief. Wo may look
for a fseHh hatch Of hu,chorIes II the c,ti-
zous do not compel tho municipal All
thoritfea 10 hurst up tho gambling -hel!s,
aul compel thar denizens to psoy upon
soma other community. venture to aay
that no athar place would tolerate them ~ CHI
cage has donet Under the present City Adsniuis-
tratton the gambler has become an influential
persousRe; Dut now. public feeling. Ia out
rn5ed. and SUMMARY lnnAuH must be adopted 10
clear tho city Of Mcdonald l. Co.'S dea OF thleyos.
Has nut Chicago the example OF San Francisco
to sstmulata hex Lat ~ respectable c!tszens
be up aud dolog. No quarter Until the gamblers
are cleaned out. 40.
, 1875-11-27

1snx,uv.7. Nov. 2g,-BsEnard Deytln whs 20
~ s1.ctsd hv seoIamxt.on, member Of tos DO
miaIon Psrl,sfusat for Montreal Osat1A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27

QG0 WEST uTH ST., SECOND FLOOR.-A RE.
OOs) sDcctahle young girl 10 q chamhcrw0fk or
assist washing ironing 70 10 general house
work Ia private family; good city reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27

800 EAST 22D sT-AN EXPERIENCED WOMAN
Ae)D cook: understands her business perfectly ,
would ike U 20 % . small summon house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A..
NORTH SHORE STATEN ISLAND FEGax
For New Brighton, Snug HarboE West Brighton ara
Fort Richmond boats leave wlehan stoost a. Oo,1f
Broadway, daily, ats:s1 S.5. So lOii A ". FL
2:I5 s:2o 49,, SO aud6:f NJ
sundays al halfpast every hour rom 5 - 4. "
Fare 10 cents
Aston House cafsleave rssey sreetto. fsrrr Fare
Scents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27

aifpasi evcry hour, ron 5 p !. v.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27

90 wksr 18Th ST., SECOND FLOoR.-A RI
~ specfahc woman cook and TO assist with lie
washing snd Ironing; best elty reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27

ono EAST 2erH ST., NEAR 20 AVA RESPECT
OOZ able ysnng woman : first class cook III 4 srnai
private family understands Frensh, German aud
American cooking IN all is branches; meats game
soups leilles, pasuges Ac.: unexcep ionabe tesmo-
mails for honesty, sobriety and capabiy. Can "a
dress al. the week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27

NJ ORTIZ GERMAN LLOYD
IN STEAM IIP LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK
SOUTHAMPTON AID BREMEN
Company pier, foot OF second street, Hoboken.
DONkJ. MAY RlikI -
NAM. May ODF Nav ~
Rates ~ passage from New York 10 southampton,
Hayrc Bremen.
First Cabin 500 gold second Cabin. SO gold
Storage. $24 currency.
Prepaid storage certificates 32f, currencY
Return tickets al recuced rates
For Freight or Passage amply 20
Ok1RlCllS, No. Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27

slOn EAsr I'D ST. n THE BAKERS Two RE
sllU spectabl" girls 70 20 tagc her ~ private tam
ny - 10 COOKING washing and irOn3slg. the
ether - - cbGnnerwOrN ana waIung best city refer
wnees from lAst place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27

900 EAST l3iu sT.-AN EXCELLENT GIRL 10
Zoo DO plain cooking and assist in wasting and iron
ing s honest AMI industrious and has been pres
emit situation Or hneen wears.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27

4C7 EAST l4rH ST. ROOM "a RESPECTABLE
Il ~ American girl " chamberlain and waitress In
small private family; best CITY references Can Or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27

Q1Q WEST 3srH ST., FIRST FLOOR-lWo RF.
OlC spectacle young airls together; : good
COOK washer and roners the other eAambcrmad ana
waitress, best cry reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27

DEGuLAR CATsKiLb LINE UP THE GREER.
IL Steamers NEW CHAMPION aud WALTER BRETT
leave Canal street, south side, every night except So
day,6P
THE LATEST SPECIAL DISPATCHES
fROM WASHINGTON lND ALBANY
IN THE EVENING TELEGRAM
f0.Nl0ur,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27

90 IsT AVA RESPECTABLE PROTEST. NT
Zf woman cook; Is good baker; objection
20 the country good washer ana ironer; reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27

~ Incorporating cook and 70 assist ~sitt
coarse washing objection 70 tie country; good cll
reference
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-23
Accommodation Of Silver Cola At Boston
by the ~Governmeat.

The Treasury Department has COM
menced the accumulation Of silver coin
In tho vaults OF the Sub-Trsasur at
Boston TO q very large extent, With .
view 10 substituting the same for the
circulation OF fractional currency, undor
the recent law OF Congress. Adams
Express Company 10 daily delivering at
Boston the silver coin by the ton. from
tho California, Nevada and Philadelphia
coinage. New England requires q much
larger proportion Of small coin than any
other section of tho country. The
vaults Of the Treasury In the new Post
Office building = located above the
main Postoace room. and, with q view
Of securing them beyond apsradvsnturs
Of danger from the immense load placed
In there, Supervising Architect Potter
has directed additional and heavier
iron beams TO DO placed under the sec.
ton upon which these vaults rsst-120
tons having already been ordered 70 be
stored In these vaults. equal TO &c..
0O0, 900. Tho work was commenced
under tho direction OF Mr.. Bryant, the
Superintendent, and for the time being
will DO quite an intrusion In tho now
Postofice room. By direction Of Super.
vising Architect W. A. Potter. the work
IL to be pressed a. rapidly o. possible.
and will be completed before the close Of
September .-Boaon Journal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-23

I BsAss pautpo 1(lfrsiAis-Bids Iof
lS..i.hins printing e..sti.l = y. ~
u he presence Of Secretary Of etsts
prury Nslops. AtleFusy Gsueral Love
md 6tats Printing Dupshntsndent JET.
frys. OF the bids o. nav material hat
Of Painter q Co. val the lowest, the
items being - follows: Painter q Co.,
el4.973 81; Miller & Richards Of Scotch
type foundry, el6, ta5 80; Bancroft &
Co.. ele. e96. 81; the Pacific Type Foun.
dry offered 70 furnish material at 10 per
cent. below regular prices. Grant h.
Springer. State Printer, offered 10 sell
~hlsUpsqte6hcs fog $3.50 6O. The
bids vil not probably b sctsd on until
The rstssn ni Governor Psohsoo.-Soeo-
ssnis Be-, Av0. l7A
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-23
Eureka Items.
tProm the Eureka sentinel. August all

From the Eureka Sentinel. August ALL
Yesterday DIR. Bishop probed an old
wound in Sam. Bells forehead aud ex-
tracted several pieces Of lead which were
embedded In the skull bone. The lead
Ia q portion OF q ball from q dorringer
pistol which was fred ut Sam. nearly
ave years ago, the circumstances Of
which are familiar to all old time Eurs-
kans. The wound has been quito
troublesome at times, but DIR. Bishop
il confident that when all the lead is re-
moved the place will permanently heal.
leaving scarcely a scar.
A small passenger car will arrive In q
few days for the Eureka and Ruby Hill
Railroad. Tho car will carry from
twenty TO twenty-five passengers. and
will DO attached to the ore train. Since
tho road has been finished people have
been continually getting on the cars.
and there have been q number OF narrow
escapes from serious accidents, to avoid
which and accommodate tho public the
company has concluded 10 make arrange
ments for conveying passengers TO and
from the Hill in safety.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-23
Carson Items.
lrrom the Herald. Angus, AL

lrrom me uofao, Aukust st.I
At 2a5 this afternoon the horse Of II.
=. Rice. standing in front Of the bank
ing house Of Wells. Fargo L Co.. got
frightened, broke the snafie bit by
which IL wa hitched and started furi-
ously around the corner. Making q
sharp turn. the buggy was deposited un-
dor the awning OF the 50. Charles Hotel.
Here the horse became detached from
the buggy and broke Oh up the street,
making time at the rate OF Q quarter
horse. II was q floating copy Of the
Tribune that frightened tho animal.
Parkey. who witnessed tho runaway, re-
marked that ''this shows the power Of
the press"
Yesterday evening. ~ . teamstsr
named Clapp was driving from Glen
brook mill with o load Of lumber, no
met with m unfortunate accident. COM
ing to . short turn In tho road. about
four miles from here. the load caused
the tongue Of the wagon to swing In
such . name a. TO fatally injure one
OF the wheel horses. Mr.. Clapp mar
rowly escaped with his life, a. IL was
only by the most skillful handling that
the wagon was prevented from going
over.
rrron the Tribune. Aus. al
The amount Of trout in the streams
near Hope Valley can be judged from
the fact that three Of our boys caught
52S OF the little speckled fellows In one
evenings fishing. The party brought
with them q ksg full. and they were as
fresh when they arrived here as when
taken from the streams, having been
packed in ice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-23
f.sai

sobas time ago 9 man. Mined bbAn-
son, . German. ststsd fsou Ban Ikan-
cisco for Ban Bsrnardino; hon thsts hs,
went 70 Iunpah. and dssiring 20 70 70
Carunp, he was directed 70 % By way
Of a trail across Yellow Pine mountain
10 Groom. He lost his way, but finally
found water at Mssquit Spring, ON the
other side Of Yellow Pine. indians here
took from him all his money and started
him on. BE was % discouraged That he
offered q splendid cold watch 70 The In
dams II they would kIl hin, which thsy
refused, fearing probably tAath tospd
with he watchthsy would b conddGsd
a. m~urdsrers and punishsd. Hs came
out 10 the Phoebe road, some lt0 miles
from here, where be gave out. Ne laid
In the road one day without water, and
was finally found By Some nsn. With
two mules and o wagon, who were COM
ing TO Furnace Creek. Before arriving
there n OF their mules gave out, and
they hitched the other mule 70 tn end
OF the wagon tongue and came along In
that way TO Furnace Creek, and then
came ON to Benefits Wells. leaving
their wagon there; they procured The
services Of "Old Tex" TO bring them In
to Panamint. On arriving hers ''Tsz"
reported the matter 10 Louis Nundngsr
and other Germans. Who employed him
TO 90 back and bring Johnsoe In also.
Tex went back TO Furnace Greek. where
he found johnson lying In the water Of
Furnace Greek. and In . dellhous stats.
Tex says that 10 Lay In the water three
days would have killed anybody but .
Dutchmap. Tex finally got him out,
fed him up. and arrived here ssfsly Last
Monday with his charge. johnson 10
quite sick and In q weak state OF mind.
When ho gets better We will try 10 OBJ
tain his history and q moro detailed &C.
count Of his adventures. tnl lu
We learn that the man died yesterday
about I O'Clock p. NJ, since the above
was put In type. He gave his name as
Henry johnson. aud says he was born
In Itzehoe Province. Germany. He In
about 80 years Of age. He had q fne
gold watch, worth about $3.50. which
bis friends can have BY paying the eI.
ponses Of bringing him In here. medical
attendance and burial. amounting In
all to about $50. They may address
the publisher Of the Nuns.-Panamini
Nsns. Aug. lSh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-23
The Fryer Process.

We received q call this week from u
Of tho gentlemen interested In the much
talked-of Fryer process for working
orcs. which has been successfully tried
on n small scale In Nevada county.
Work will shortly DO commenced on q
larger scale at n place about half way boz
tween Nevada City and Grass Valley.
The works have . capacity OF ten tons
per day. The machinery. which Is be-
ing made at three or four foundriss In
this city. Is nearly done. and the boiler
and engine ars on the ground. II Is
expected that tho new works will start
up ON tho 10th Of September. ut the
latest.
The company owning the patent Is
composed Of twelve or fourteen per-
sons. most OF them residents Of New
York city. Robert NJ. Fryer Is the
principal one. Mr.. Fryer is not n min
ing or mill man. but Is q natural genius
and inventor. and q practical workman.
The owners Of the patent do not regard
the process az an experiment at all. be-
ing perfectly confident from the tests
already made. Of Its ultimate success.
They have asked for no money TO help
them out, and will first work some
mines OF their own.
II IN contemplated OF course. after q
while. TO sell the right Of the process to
different parties for q royalty. but at
present nothing In this direction has
been arranged. In fact they are not
anxious for publicity. and intend work
ing their own ores until their patent ar
rangemsnts are complete.
Naturally. our informant declines de-
scriptions Of tho process or hints Is to
its nature. He simply says the pro-
gramme is entirely new aud they 10 not
utilize any Of the machinery nov n
use. from which we infer no stamps or
furnaces are used. Whether the pro-
cess il based on q method OF dissolving
out tho gold from quartz or not, OF
courss We cannot say. Our informant
states that they have worked gold ores
up to ninety per cent. frequently. In
some cases other parties took the ores
and results. in trying to hnd out how
tho work was done. and found that
had worked the ores mp 10 ninety
six per cent. Of assay value. The ore
will be worked for about the same price
as at present by mill process. The ma
chinsry does not cost as much ~ mills Of
the same capacity nor are 10 many men
required TO help run II. The owners
expect as good results from work on q
large scale as they obtained In their sx-
perimental trial. They are perfectly
that they can prove their as
sertions. although they say Il makes no
difference TO them what people think, as
theirs Is a private enterprise. asking no
tavors from any one. OF course, Of q
necessity people will buy tho right TO
use II anyhow. The gentleman with
whom We had the conversation giving
us the above information. thinks that
by this process hundreds Of mines now
lying idle. will b worked. a. . greater
margin Of profit will DO left by working
the ores up TO q better percentage. We
sincerely hope this will DO the case. In
the fullness OF time we can promise our
readers q full description Of tho new
process. that Is to say. when the pro-
prietors are ready to make II public
$. y. Miaing and Scientific Press, Aug.
slS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-23
Who i. tho csa.racterp

The quarters Of the military at Camp
NcDormott ara being enlarged and ~
paired. and three or four Government
teams have for some time past been en-.
gagged In hauling material and supplies
to the camp. Among other articles
shipped 10 this station for the posi- and
now at the depot are some twenty odd
kegs OF nails or nail kegs, ~ under the
circumstances II Is difficult 10 detsrmins
which name IL the most appropriate.
While sauntering around the freight
house the other day. our attention was
directed TO those nail kegs or kegs Of
nails. A few Of them are full and prob
ably contain the original number Of
pounds placed In them, but by far tho
greater number arc not moro than half
tilled, and q few Of them did not appear
TO contain moro than twenty or thirty
pounds. One end Of these partly filled
kegs aro covered with rotten gunny sacks,
which appear 10 have been tucked on
to make believe that the heads had
been accidentally knocked out while
being loaded on Or unloadod from the
cars. There is.howevsr, o sort Of studi.
cd carelessness In the manner In which
they are Axsd that bstrsys the purpose
for which II was done. Curiosity led
us 10 inquire Of the station agent where
they were shipped from. and II they ar
rived here In their present condition.
His answer was: "from Truckee. as
you SEQ them" Here, then, undoubt.
sdly. Is n nice little job. and q fair Illus
tration Of how Il Ii done. The Govern
ment pays for 10 many kegs Of nails,
and receives half nall kegs. An invss-
tigation Of this nail business might lead
to q regular bonanza Of frauds In the
material and supplies shipped here
from California for the Government. II
would DO interesting TO know what on.
~terprising merchant at Truckee IL con.
tractor for Government supplies ut
Camp McDermot. and TO have him ex-
plain the nail question. Silver STATE.
Iug. 2lSt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-23
LATE TELEsRAMs.
k.sAs.,aslis Rssspsisa sr.hs A.sr
a>.. nsn~nen aS New Yosks e

thuDta1tie BooepSieo ~ -.
Tea. nsnsnsn ~ New Yssk.
Nxw Yoax. August 2i.-The steam
ship CITY Of Berlin brought homo the
American rife team. The Reception
Committee OF delegates from the Nation
NJ and Amateur Riho Association, Win
the Governors Island band and q large
number Of invited guests. ladies and
gentlemen, went down tho bay his al
ternoon In q steamer. Al 9 o'clock tho
City Of Berlin arrived inside Sandy Hook
and was greeted with salutss from the
reception committees steamer and the
police boat. The national airs Of Amer.
lea. Ireland and England werc played
by the bands Of the different steamers,
and q procession Of . dozen or more
stsamers moved up the bay. the City Of
Berlin ut the head, with whistles blow
ing, bands playing and cheers from the
crowds on board tho heavily-loaded ex-
cursion boats which formed part OF the
feet. A salute Of thirteen guns was
fred from United States Fort Tompkins,
on Staten Island, in honor Of the team.
as the vessel passed. When the City oil
Berlin anchored ut quarantine she was
boarded by the committee. md the team
taken on board thsir vessel and or9usn'
TO the city, tho intervening time being
passed In the exchange OF congratuia.
iions, speeches and general hilarity. Al
the Battery q section OF artillery belong.
inc IN the Stato militia. fred q snlute oil
forty guns. while the team and escort
disembarked.
Marrow Escape frsm LynehinE.
R.,prxo. Pa. Aupust al.-Thsre was
GREAT e.citsmeut here az the funeral Of
Wrs. Bessincer and her three children,
drowned on Tueeday. II seems thai
the woman had lived unhappily with hsI
hr.b.rd ov;po IN tbe introduction OF
another woman into the house, aud Thu
unhappiuess resulted In . quarrel. wher
the husband ordered the wife 10 leave
the house, with tho girls, while
hs would keep tho b y. The
next dry she went to the canal with
the children. and after filling a basket
with stones-in which tho children
helped her-she bound II to her body
and with the three children in her arms.
lsaped into the canal. As SOC n the
bodies were found and taken home, the
police bad 70 guard the house 10 kser
the husband from an assault. At the
funeral to-day. about 1000 people on
foot surrounded his carriage. and when
the bodies were lowered into their
graves the people hooted ut him and
made q rush for him. In the confusion
one shot was fred, when tho police
placed him In a carriage and drove Cd,
another shot following. which II Is
thought struck him. rs he was carried
into his house. Tho police are still on
guard. and the people continue their
threats. BIZ %
The New National Union Party.
Bosros. Aup. 2l.-Tbe new National
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-23

AT Defiance. Ohio. the other day, q
Hoble-strest sprinkler voluntssrsd 70 ~
sist q machine shopman In adjusting .
belt. and In about two sssonds The
machinsry had stripped OF every ~ Of
his clothing. winding up By jerking Oh
his boots. Strange 10 my. he va not
injured, the pssling having hssn 60
complished - thoroughly - II ths ms
chine had been made for that kind OF
work.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-23

EN~sxxxLxxKxr MT Solicitor. -
Edgar y. Phelps, q solicitor. has been
arraignsd before the police authorities at
Chicaeo ON q charge Of embezzling $500
from Cook. Coburn < Co.. advertising
agents. In whose employ he was.
Phelps. who has always hitherto borne
. good character. got married about
three weeks since. and Is supposed to
have been impelled to the offense by
pecuniary embarrassments. - .Aaericia
Newspaper Reporter. August i3A.
According 70 the above itsm. marriage
10 considered an ofonss in Chicago.
Divorces are not, however.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-23

NEW MrxIc.-From +. w. Helmick.
music dealer and publisher. AIS West
Sixth street. Cincinnati. Ohio. va have
received the following choice pieces Of
new sheet music. just Published: do
Ole Church Yard in do Lane" and
The Brave Boys Plea" Both pieces
are already popular in the East. and
can be obtained by sending for them
The price Of the first Is forty cents, and
the second thirty-hve cents.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-23

TIE Gan Francisco Bulletin still keeps
up liz policy Of defending Bidwell by
abusing Senator Sargent. II old
'.Raisin-erspss" gets $4,000 votes in
California one week from tomorrow.
w misintsrprst tho signs Of the times.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-23
Reno Items.
lrron the N.v.a. s,.i. Journal. Auru.,a..l

lFrom the Nevada state Journal. August3s.l
Mr.. A. ]. Hatch has agreed to give q
pieoo OF land adjoining his residence ~
q site for Bishop whitaker's proposed
seminary. We understand that Gen.
Evans will do the same on his ranch In
the North Addition, and Z. y. Reed
will also donate Sufficient land In
the Western Addition. Il strikes M
that either Of these locations would suit
the people Of Reno better than the
former.
Hobart & Marletts have an immense
lot Of wood at Mill station. washoe VAL
ley-sstimnted at 5000 cords. That
section Of country will not hold out
much longer ut the ratio Hobart & Mar
lette, Haynie * Co.. and Billy Price
have been getting wood out this year.
Haynie X Co. have now 1900 cords
Of wood in their yard at Franktown. and
IL 10 the intention to cut about S. 900
this season. All OF IL Is taken from Lit
tie Valley. which will soon DO almost
entirely jenuded.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-23

MANA" observed Mr.. Holcomb. m
he Was putting on his clothes, "there
amt no patch on them breeches yet"
''I can't AZ IL no way; I'm too busy"
Z" Well. give me the patch. then, an I'll
carry IL around with me. I don't want
these people to think I can't Afford the
CLOTH"