davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-20
OvermNn.

Tho north drift on the ll00.foot level
is pushed steadily ahead, to connect with
the south drift from tho bottom OF the
Wine on the same level. These drifts
have only about IL or 10 feet yet to run
to complete the connection. This con.
nsction will ventilate the li00-foot level
and permit the prosecuting Of the ledge
in that portion Of the mine. II so de-
sired. The pump station on the TOO
foot level is being enlarged. so rs to adj
init Of q much heavier pump bob.
Everything in and about the mino is In
good working condition. and there Is
every reason for expecting ON good
developments soon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-20

u.i.rsssu,oekefdryEo Looms
and see.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-20
slerra Nevada.

Good practical work 10 being done In
this mine. not only in the way Of pros
pecting exploration. but ore extraction.
The slopes and breasts above the sjit
lsvel arc showing an extensive amount
OF ore. aud are being very systematical.
ly worked. The ore Is selected with care.
and q good. largo pile IL accumulated on
the dump. When milling Ia commenced.
n splendid run will DO made. This mine
Is being worked for the benefit Of the
stockholders. 1t In we'll held and man.
aged. and bound to make \ good record
for itself.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-20

Tho face Of the main west drift on the
55O-foot level 10 in hard blasting rock.
The north crosscut from this drift cut
during the week q hns streak OF white
quartz. IL inches in thickness. The
prospects for finding a streak OF pay ore
In this drift 10 evidently improving.
Tho flow Of water In the bottom Of the
shaft is gradually l~ssssning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-20
I~npertaI.E Empire

Owing to the bad roads and tho ina
biliiy Of the transfers to get the ore to
the mills, but a small amount OF ore has
been extracted during the past week.
The dumps arc still full. and only
enough can DO extracted to supply the
space OF the very small portion delivered
at the mills. The prospecting drifts ON
the 1000 foot level are still advancing
with more favorable prospects than for
some time past. Everything about tho
mine is working finely.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-20
Julin.

Sinking the shaft is going ahead again
at a very fair rate Of speed. the rock in
tho bottom blasting out finely. The
drift ON the iGOO.foot level is in q dis.
lance Of so feet. the face showing some
very favorable prospects. The face Of
the main south drift, on the liOO-fool
level, is almost entirely In fine quartz
and ore. The material in the face oil
this drift is much softer than IL has been
for some time past.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-20
Crown Point.

Daily yield. 425 tons Of ore. There Is
little or no change In any Of tho ore
producing sections Of the mino. The
main south drift on tho IC00.foot level
Is steadily advancing, the face In soft
ledge material. Sinking the winze from
the l500-foot level. to connect with this
drift, IL also making good Roadway. No
changes to report OF the prospecting OPP
erations on the 1700.foot level.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-20
Utah.

The new hOisting and pumping ma.
ehinsry will BE- started into full oper.
alton In three or four days more. II
would have been In readiness 10 start
up to-day had Il mot been for the stormy
wsaths: Of the past few days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-20
8alIioa.

The mp raise from the l7OO-foot level
Is making splendid progress. Sinking
the main incline 10 also making rapid
headway. The combination drift north.
cast ON the 20O0.foot level is making
good Roadway, the rock In the face be-
Ing much softer than for some time
mat
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-20
Yellow Jacket.

The north drift from the bottom OF
the north WINE, on the l94o.foot level.
Is steadily advancing In very favorable
ground. The east crosscut, from the
bottom Of this winze, 10 also making
good progress, the face In soft ledge
material. Timbering the connecting drift
between tho north and south wines. on
tho l9iO.foot level, IL about completed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-20
Belcssvr.

Daily yield. 400 tons Of orc. keeping
the mills all running up to their full ca.
pacity. The mine il looking we'll
throughout. and the yield for the pres.
eut month will fully equal that Of De.
cembsr. Prospecting the lGO0.foot level
Is going steadily forward. and the pros.
poets have not been more encouraging
for many months past than at the pres.
mt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-20
Union Consolidated.

A crosscut has been started during the
week from the south drift in the upper
tunnel level. The face Of this drift Is
In q very favorable formation, aud 1t Is
confidently expected that 1t will soon be
the medium OF some excellent develop.
msnts. Cleaning out the north drift ON
the 1900. foot level Is about completed,
and sinking the Wine In tho ore-vein
below that level il now resumed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-20
pletou.

Total length Of tunnel. l.l76 feet.
Tho face Is now In clay and quartz. sup.
posed to DO the wall Of the back ledge.
Tho company now propose sinking a
Vino shortly In the front ledge passed
through lately. which had Ave foet
OF q clay wall and ten feet Of ledge mat
ter. in order to see what can DO found
in II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-20
Lady washington.

Cutting out for . tank ct the 530.fooi
station for The second plunger Of the
pump. Tho station will 10 opened In
good working shape. aud msa while
the sinking OF tho shaft progresses live.
" and well. MS usual. The whole bot.
tom Is now in regular white Comstoek
vein matter Of the most promising
character. with streaks OF quartz which
give low assays.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-20
Original Goid IIiii.

Tho raise above the south oro.body is
In excellent ore, and showing finely.
Tho ore.breasts and slopes are yielding
rs usual, about 20 tons daily. Hauling
and milling will be resumed very shortly.
M the dump is getting full. Splendid
assays have been obtained during the
past week.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-20

Material In facs Of south drift, at the
loO0-foot level somewhat softer. The
ground Is very wet. yet kept easily
drained. Face OF drift at 800.foot level
In porphyry. clay and quartz giving low
assays. Orc breasts and Slopes at the
400 and C00.foot levels showing well and
yielding as usual. No new features to
rsport,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-20
Amasen and GIasxow.

The station Is opened at the 42o.foot
level and a drift started for the ledge.
This drift IL now In 30 feet. the face In
ledge matter OF q ine character. 1t can.
not have very much farther to reach the
principal ore vein. When tho ledge IL
cut some good ore Developments may
DO looked for.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-21

We condense/fr from the Leht0h Regtaer the
substance Of Conversation about Oak Hall, in
PhiladeA Ahi9/ Nv anamaker & Browns Largest
attendaSS( Ne The speakers: 'A '
Visitor. What corner is the Building QnT
Attendant. South East corner of Slah and
Market. Please note the SIXTH, for some
strangers seeking Oak Hall, have been misled
by designing persons"
VT is perfectly colossal Do you know
its dimensions"
A. $4,000 square feet--66 on Market, and
1SO odd on Sixth, sig stories high has over
three acres q flooring, and covers space once
nessP1sa Hess plsoes ey nan twenty different Dua-
". hDo you use steam -power?"
A.: "A giant young engine furnishes power
for the freight and passenger elevators, and the
boilers steam tor heating, and the other opera
"" What order do you take with goodsY"
~ A; They are first opezed and arranged in
the basement on long l4y counters, and taken
thence the;n On the iSgh elevator to the inspec-
'nsReG5'a sT hs first Rs SRRerston alton first
measured In the piece, then inspected. The
cloth passes over rollers in the face of strong
light, and two men SIT, one before and one
behind the goods, watching with the eye of
marking every flaw, 80 that the cutter may see
ments."
Y" "You must employ an aryky Of cuttersr'
A. "Come to our 9th fD0E and seeI We
keep 70 hands all the ti1 1e c1Aing up the cloth
into garments W6 machines that dc
dozen mems work each It stroke"
v, DO you manufacture all your own
A. I'VE do, and most carefully. Our ex-
aminers inspect every stitch and seam, and
certify to every garment as extra-weu made
before we put our ticket on it, and become
responsible Tor It,"
deal p. 'ON eA'
A, I'm every direction, sir. 1t is TT system
and economy we practice all t1ne wei through,
1aat peopfa snaSss as %e 9s t9 put our to the
AFTER inspecting the work, what becomes
A. Before it goes into Stock it is Hcketed.
Every single garment has its number and
other points noted on It, SO that It's entire his
tory can be traced without fail, upon our
~: You must have 80 or 40 salemenY
VA: "Why sir, on busy days you maNsee 100
in the various! rooms and suites eH rooms,
selling to the throngs of customers."7
.nd d e.peess9" PH y9"" 90 an order 0o\Tby mail
A. "Very great All over the country. Our
The Morning herald., 1876-06-21
Philn0elpnla Trade Report.
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA, june 70
There is a steady demand for cotton and
prices are well maintained. Sales of ~
bales Middling Upland at l2ls and Gulf a,
l2Ac.
There is no inquiry tor Quercitron bark,
and No. is nominal at VIZ per ton.
There is fair inquiry for Coffee. Sales OF
400 bagsRio at l434alSc and a5 bagsLaguayra
at TIC. -,l-7< e.,
sugar Is firmer, closing at 734a71s G. for
fair and SIC for Refining Cuba. with no oi-
ferings of moment even on this basis. Re-
fined sugars are steady ata sllgAC consea
sion on the first two named grades.
Molasses is steady, with moderate oHer-
1pgs, We quote at 33Lc for 80 test, with
sales OF 375 hogsheadS Caibarien on TINS
basis.
here ia no increased demand for Flour,
and the market closed dull and weak. EA-
ira at 81 25a4 621s, Spring Wheat Extra
Families at Us 20a6 l21a. and Winter Wheat
do do. vt S8 25a6 IS
BYE Flour commands VI 81.
In Corn Meal no sales.
The inquiry for Wheat continues llght'
Sales of4 500 bushels Western Red, common
and good, at 9jcal 10. Pennsylvania 40. al
ST. 9Sal AZ, and some Amber at vi 40.
Corp-sales OF 5000 bushels Yellow at 0'c:
Sold at 5sa5sH f, o. b. and Western mixed
ut o5a57c, on.
oats are dull at 3ia42c for white and Soa
Sic. for rejected and damaged.
Whisky issteady,at vi l2forWestern IRON
bound barrels.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-21
Cnsisas odsryI1 Abeut 0pseeacles

The Joliet (Ill.,) Gwn tells the following !:
"a boy named David Annett, some days
since pl0wed up an old pair Of gold trimmed
spectacles on the farm of William Frouser,
near Plainfeld, this county. That of itself
was matter Of little note, but on examina-
tion there was found to be engraven on one
OF the golden bows this inscription, "To
Rev. James Sowden, lS48," On the other
bow the words, "From Mrs. Jane G. Wash
ingtOn, Mt. Vernon" Rev. James Sowden
was Methodist minister, native of Vir-
ginia, and came to this county at an early
day from the vicinity of Mt. Vernon. He
was neighbor and friend of the Washing
ton family, and these spectacles were given
him by Jane G. Washington, neice of the
Father OF his Country. Mr.. SOwGen has
been dead number of years. The field
where the spectacles were plowed up was u
part OF the old Sowden farm. A son Of
Mr.. Sowded who lives in the neighborhood,
hearing of the matter, went to the young
man Annett and asked to see the relic
Upon looking moment at the long lost ar
ticle, he remarked that they belonged to his
father, and pat them in his pocket. The
boy objected to such summary disposition
OF sthe treasure, and through his next
friend ,eplevned the "goods" on Wednes
day of this week The suit will be tried
before Justice Patricks, of this city. The
glssseS were found in metal case which
was badly rus;ed, but the spectacle frame
being gold is well preserved and the double
convex glasses are as good as ever. The
bows are fiat and quite heavy and have a
peculiar tinge The intrinsic value is not
more than twelve or fifteen dollars, but the
historical and family associations are sup
posed to add a peculiar value to the descend
ants of Mr.. Sowden. They are now in the
possession of Constable Amend, of this
city.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-21
A MATTER or POPULAR Interest,

perfect system ed rules Of selfmeasurement
away, away y s1perfectly as if they were i.cre ~
~ II suppose you have at least half . dozen
A. my dear siri we have more than h0cRtv,
each charged with its own business. and each
thoroughly organized, necessary wheel with
y."Will you name dozen or so Of them :"
A. with pleasure. The Custom Depart
ment, for those who prefer CUSTOM made 10
ready-made Te Furnishing. Department.
with its hDehse stock of all underwear.
The Shirt Nctory, with its busy machines,
making our own flrst-class shirts. The Trim
lar store. The Garment Stock Room. Tho
Receiving Room. The Order Department,
named before The Special Uniforms Depart.
ment The Delivery Department, witt It's
score Of messengers. The"
v. "Hold, hold! sir, enoughp' s1s
A. I'm not half throughI The Advertising
Department, with its bill and sign distributors.
editing and pablishingA business and pcpuiar
}{ts {SgTp@ 81 vans 50 99PeSf Sa %eay ne,
Department. The % = Youths Department. Depart @ DT}s IKE
Children's Department, with its special
entrance for ladies. The Telegraph DeJAit-
ment. The Chief Clerks Department, with
its book-keepers and assistants. General Man
dSeE b OepdEtuleutS CluaLlCleTS OUlCc, anu
other offices of the irm/ all busy as bees
thinking, planning, executing, buying, maxi
ing, registering, rec0 i9G, sending out, Selling,
and In thousand 6ys joining their forces
to carry on q business with the people amount
ing to between 100000 and 100000 an
V. "s-t-u-p-s.n.d-o-u-sr
A. "Indeed 1t isl forgot to name the
Cashier Department. which handles its SIS, 900
of retail sales on some single daysl'
v. "$25JO00i Immense That. what enables
the house to buy cheap and seY YcheapY
A. Exactly You have list hit It. Tho
on low prices and immej 6sales."
~ What What q are the 'FooR RULES hear %
A. "Our system Of business dealing-1. One
price, no deviation 2. Cash for everything; s.
A guarantee protecting the purchaser; 4. The
money returned If the buyer can't othcrwiie
be suited"
V. =" Nothing could be fairer"
A. Nothing And the people see It,"
v. "Well, l thank you, sir, for your polite
attention." -l1R
4. "Not ct all. It's pleasure to sofve you.
Call again; and be sure of tho plske-Wipe-
maker & Browns Oak HALL oykh East cor
ner Sixth and Market" ~
", "Thank you! shall be happy to doso.
Good morning"
The Morning herald., 1876-06-21
How 70 Keep q Hotel In New York.

Out of a hundred or two men who have
been engaged in the hotel business scarcely
dozen attain prosperity. The sudden clos
luz OF the New York Hotel was surprise to
our people. Men competent to Judge pro
nounce it one OF the best paying hotels III
the city. Yet Cranston sank his fortune in
this house, and Wrisley has Jared no better.
Men get into these hotels, put on great
show, live sxtravagantly, and then depart
without paying their bills. This was the
bane of Wrisley. He supported great
many families that belonged to other peo-
pie One of his boarders, notorious down
town for paying nothing, yet dressed in tip
top style, owed a board bill at the New
York Hotel when it closed of $4,000.
Clarke, of the BrevoOrt, coined money every
year he was in the house. Yet all his pre-
deccssors were ruined by that same estab.
llSllment. If men did not. pay their board
weekly, no matter who they were, they had
their walking papers. In this way Clarke
weeded out his honse and got first-class pay
lns custom. Nobody imposed upon Darling,
OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel, nor on Hawks,
OF the st. Nicholas. The Astor House, is as
a restaurant, coming up. Trade has surged
pack. The Post Office has drawn the law
yers, brokers, and real estate men into its
Immediate vicinity. For business purposes
the hotel never was in better trim. The
Immediate hotels do net amount to much
The trst-class houses between Twenty Fifth
aud Forty Second street are successful be-
cause they are occupied by families. Board.
ihs or living on flats with meals at res
,aurant is the style just new. There is very
ilttle economy In it. You can get very
good house for 81 700. 1t costs from 81, OOO
10 $1,000 a year for suit Of fashionable
rooms, with furniture or table.-New York
correspondence Bssten Journal.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-21
Our Miniature Poster.


"Py Scbimminy, how dot poy studies de
languages" is what delighted elderly
German said when his .four-year-old son
called him blear-eycd son of saw-horse j"
Boston Globe.
Cottage furniture in every style at l.. F.
Adair's, Fourth and King street.
During the recent meetings some hand
bills were printed in one ofs the neighbor-
ing towns headed "Ho! for the new Jerusa
lem" 1t seems that one of them got over
into Salisbury and created considerable ex-
citement there, as most of the prominent
citizens have been writing to ask where the
place is situated, and whether if man
went there to work by the day he would be
sble to get home on Sundays,-Norwitc1
Bulletin
OF all the tailors il the city, we think J.
de Wolf, 80 Market street, makes the neat
est fit.
They were returning from a moonlight
excursion to Rockaway. The sea was quite
rough, and the little steamer rose and fell
with every pulsation ofthe great deep, like
the hustle of stormy woman. After
studying the sky and ocean for about an
hour in silence, he turned to her and said:
"Dear Georgina, you will be mine? You
will give me your hand and heart?" ooh,
Alfred" she answered, turning deadly pale,
"1'd rather give you my stomach. ."-Brooh-
lym argus.
Ryan's News Stand, 6O7 Market street, is
getting more popular daily.
1t seems that base ball is an old Hebrew
game, as Solomon refers to the pitcher be-
:,r h,o ot ha fc1ptoiu Tho fap pf IT.
being broken shows that the old Jewish
PLAYERS were much like those of
the present day, though it is difficult to un
derstand what he was doing at the fountain
unless all the lagerbeer shops were shut up.
-Norwitch Bulletin.
Danahee. Seventh and Poplar streets is a
cheap shoe maker.
Miss Joak, of New York, recently eloped
with young man. Her enraged father
says if he can lay his hands on that young
man he will teach him to take Joak.-En.
IF her paternal parent followed the profess
sion of newspaper paragraphist, he would
soon become accustomed to having his best
Joaks STANDARDIZATION Herald.
Canary's, 400, Market street, is the place
to buy clothing.
The Norwich man who cOurted MS WIG
fifty years before he married her was pru-
dent fellow. Fifty years takes the strength
out of most any arm, and makes it incon-
venient for woman to get down on her
knees to urge the head of the house to come
out from under the bed and talk the matter
over.-Bridgsport Standard.
Wrsad, Wread, Pro Brono Publico. Good
chewing II inch twist, only 10 cents per
plug at the Cuban Tobacco House, 400
King street..
The Morning herald., 1876-06-21
Mr.. Ruski in Oh Female Attire,

H. = late number of Fors Clavigera Mr.
R---'N advises his girl readers as follows
''Dress AS plainly as your parents will allow
you, but in bright colors (f they become
you) and in the best matsrials-that is to
say, in those which wear longest. When
you are really in want of new dress, buy it
Cor make it) In the fashion but never quit
an old one merely because it has become
questionable. And if the fashion be costly
you must not follow it. You may wear
broad stripes or narrow, bright cOlors or
dark, short petticoats or long Gin modera-
tion) as the public wish you but you must
not buy yards of useless stuff to make a
knot or a tiounce Of, nor drag them behind
you over the gronnd. And yonr walking
dress must never touch the gronnd at all.
] have lost much of the faith | once had in
the common sense, and even in the personal
delicacy of the present race Of average
English women by seeing how they will allow
their dresses to sweep the streets, as if it is
the fashion to be scavengers. If you can
afford it, get your dresses made by a good
dressmaker, with the utmost attainable pre-
cision and perfection; but let this be poor
person, living in the country; not a rich
person living in large house in London
Learn dressmaking yourself, with pains and
time, and use part of every day in needle
work, making is pretty dresses as you can
for poor people who have not taste to make
them nicely for themselves. You are to
show them in your own wearing what is
most right and graceful, and to help them
to choose what will be prettiest and most
becoming in, their own station. If they see
you never try to dress above yours, they will
not try to dress above theirs"
The Morning herald., 1876-06-21

r, A resident of Joplin, Missouri, named j.
,. Temple, arrived at the Missouri State
building Tuesday last, with wheelbarrow
load of fifty pounds of native mineral ore,
winch he had wheeled all the way from
mo nome, distance of fifteen hundred miles.
ne feat was the result of wager. The
s'srt was made on the 20th of February.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-21
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
stock Market.
PHILADELPHIA, June 20

.3od Il23S@ll2hl Phila 4 Read
Silver 100 @l02 RR, 441S@44H
s. tS8l'lH "a North Penn "a
"5-N)s 1855 ll6 a "hila & Eriel8 @l8L
July 1866 lzU4@ le0N| Ielligh Val 59N sales
July 1867 l231S9 "Nav Stock4533s@ @455s
"Julyls6s l24!l@lAH Catawissa r g
"lV-lOs 1880, do prefd a
New s. lI1H@: Central 4 "a g
City 6s, ,new1OSA@lO9 Hestonville s2A@5ZN
600 sof MIA "a 18th q 18th 40 sales
Penna RR $3.50 527A Ger. Pass ~ @
The Morning herald., 1876-06-21
WHO KrLa.rD II. xxnx 4
from the albany Argus.l

=. - s,encer rides brought him gain,
le Ine stppien letters lett Q stain,
Ihea Ihra SAT- ,oi his labor s all in vain
Ana io ipiaine' the man from Maine, is slain
,,,,h presidency Oh the brain,
", " Mi,n dominate him was insane,
10 I, no ,,nIiigan gave him such pain,
Snpt Sintoi iruIy he could not explain.
,,,,n a ed stain, out in the rain
MA.,,ar. MnIa the bloody shirt OF Blaine,
sravernlore s"Ssr to be worn again
Ne'Il NMMilr s.Tncie Sam" is on the train.
Wnrr, Wn.T ,nD. VI. J.C.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-21

0YSTERSl OYSTERSN
SPECIAL NOTICE,
1 have made arrangements to supply am
lilies, hotels and restaurants with the
BEST OYSTERS THAT COME TO THIs
MARKET,
Wholesale and retail, at the lowest prices
and fresh everv dav.
JAMES MCLANF4AN,
sepN-N 4OF Market street
The Morning herald., 1876-06-21
WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS.

Delaware State Bonds. lOzL l05
Wilmington City BOnds..."."..lB !05
Delaware h, r. first mtge.,".......l0dH l02]5 l02]5
:" extension. ......... 80 lOl
Wilmington & Reading II. r.
lst mortgage, ,.."...."......... ~ 4o
Wilmington Il Reading r. r.
I'd rtgage...."........".-. b
Wilmington u Western r. H.
lst mOrtgage................. lS ~
Delaware X. X. Stock......."....... "a 25
Wilmington Coal Gas Co..""...... S6 W
National Bank of Delaware. 300 sos
VIII. & P'dywine.. 6lh 63
First National Bank. k.AS................45 l5O
Union National Bank. AZ 43
Farmers Bank nk..,..............,.... A 43
Delaware Fire Insurance........... "A "