davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-21
TO q sedulously ~ though on is voe the
whole issue depended"

TO q sedulously - though on ik vote the
whole issue depended"
August Bsluens On American
Credit.
NEW YoRK. October 20.-The Herald to-
morrow will publish . lettor from August
Belmont In answer. a. the representative
Of Rothschild 4 Co.. to dispatch In to-
days Erening Poet 70 the effect that the
syndicate was about 10 stop taking the now
A. per cent. bonds until the election Of
President IL assured. Mr.. Belmont says:
"The safety and wisdom Of Investments
In the debts OF the United States do not
depend upon presidential elections, In the
opinion Of European investors. any moro
than the soundness Of English consols de-
ponds on whether the ministry In Tory or
Liberal" lie further says that the ability
OF the United States TO command capital
depends on the universal belief that the
country IL rich and that the people will
keep their promises, NO matter what poll
ticians may say. He points out the fact
that while English consols have dropped
2 per cent. and the Russian loan 20 per
cent. the United States 5 and Az per cents.
have dropped less than I per cent. during
tho excitement over the Eastern question.
More Troops for sesth Carslias.
RICHMOND, Va, October 2o.-A detach-
ment Of troops from Governors Island.
numbering 100, composed Of . battalion Of
the Third Artillery and . part Of the Elev-
enth and Twenty-third Infantry, com.
manded by Lieutenant Colonel L. L.
Livingston, arrived here to-day Gu route to
Columbia, South Carolina. They were
compelled to lay over ON account Of delay
at Wilmington, North Carolina. Soon
after their arrival . number Of Richmond
militia called on Colonel Livingston and
asked permission TO entertain the men.
which he deemed expedient 10 decline. but
expressed great pleasure Ut the oompli-
ment. Several officers. however. were en-
tertained at the Exchange Hotel. They
leave tomorrow morning. Eight other
companies will pass through at tho same
time. nIa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-21
Mlners' Wepes.

In all parts OF the world labor In mines
commands . higher rate Of wages than
labor above ground. aud for many obvious
reasons. Tho work Is harder. though the
hours may be shorter. owing 10 tho great
heat In the lower levels, and there IL
always q certain attendant element Of dan.
ger. which requires remuneration. The
insinuation that the mines cannot be
worked at . fair profit on account Of the
high prevalent price Of labor IL susceptible
Of contradiction by statistics. A similar
effort, but pushed further. was made
In England some time age 10 keep
down the rising wages Of miners In
tho coal mines. but II was Intellectual.
The miners knew their value and stood
out, and the other party had 10 come 10
terms. At present there 10 really no DIFF.
ference between tho wages earned by the
English miner and those earned by his
confrere on the Comstook. In addition 10
this. taking In another question Of political
economy. these high rates Of wages are
directly profitable 10 tho country where
they arc received. for the money 10 spent
and distributed among tho population. On
the whole II will DO generally conceded
that miners earn every dollar they get,
and few outside Of those directly interested
In tho payment would wish TO Bee the
amount reduced.-S. p. Stock Report.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-21
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

About II o'clock wednesday night an
accident happened 10 freight train No. 3,
bound MP from Han Francisco, about one
milo esst Of Pleasanton. about seventeen
ears loaded with merchandise being thrown
from the track and badly damaged In o u
sequence Of Q broken rail. The two en-
gines that were drawing the train crossed
the rail safely. No one was hurt. In con-
sequence % the blockading Of the track
the up passenger train was an hour and
forty minutes behind time In Its arrival
here yesterday afternoon /; No. 5 was twelve
hours late In getting here. and No. 2 three
and Q half hours late.
The trustees OF the Lick trust are still
waiting for John II. Lick 10 make . move.
which a yet he has not done, nor does he
show the least inclination 10 consult any
body's wishes but his own. or anybody's
opinion but his attorneys. John remains
mysteriously silent. . blank 10 the report
ers and Q conundrum 10 the trustees. No
legal step has bccu taken yet. and nobody
Knows how soon. II At all. any will BE-.
Tho Nevada Tra~seript says: There IL
considerable water In Deer creek now.
The late rains have increased 1t so much
that . large AMOUNT Of slickens are being
Washed down to thesregions below. TO help
all up the Low lands and mako good soil
for tho farmers
The Nevada mino makes out to pan out
Q very niec bar Of bullion every i've days.
II has been . dividend payer for = long
time. and tho prospects continue to i'm
prove daily ~ developments 10 ON.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-21
BLACK HILLS ITEMS.

From ,he Black Hills (Deadwood) Ro
.sss Of October TIL. we take ths following
interesting items:
The Sidney stAge. with four through
passenger. arrived in Deadwood Sunday
last. four days out from Sidney. This Is
the quickest time ever made from the line
Of the Union Pacific, and We doubt not
that In the near future, when the line Is
veil established. that the Sidney route will
30 . fa,orito with the public.
Mr.. Robert Fioorman has laid on u
tabls . chunk Of ore from the Florence
lode. In Galcna District. Bear Butte. We
pronounce II without doubt tho richest
specimen Of argentifsrous ore We have seen
in the Hills.
Ono hundred and forty-one quartz.lodes
have been discovered near Dealwood City
aad are nov being developed.
The City Council has elected Judge
Whitehead to all the vacancy in the Ceun-
ell caused BY Mr.. NeCauley's failure 10
qualify.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-21
NEVADA ITEMS.

The BELMONT Cssricr says: AgentlemAn
recently in from Jett District informs "
that the mines are being vigorously worked
by their owners. and In nearly every in
stance the hardy toilers ars meeting with
encouraging prospects,. This district bids
fair 10 become u Of Importance =. . bull
lion-produeing region.
Grs. ASH. U. y. Nanhai for Nevada.
was In Reno yesterday on business con-
nected with his ofice-summoning trial
Jurors for the November term OF the y. h.
Circuit Court. Of which Lorenzo sawyer Is
Judge.
Hon. Vim. woodbum and II. II. Lind
Say Esq.. will speak in winnemucca next
Wednesday night.
Judge o. r. Leonard Is at Belmont. Nye
county. lie will return home in about ten
days.
sixteen carloads OF emigrants passed
Reno. ~ cosis for California. yesterday.
Considerable building and repairing il
going on in Austin At prcsent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-21
SOME BOsII.

Dut tho n,oss sisninesat thing In shs
South Carolina canvass 10 the attitude OF
General Hampton toward thu negro eiti.
zens. A proud man. bred amid all the
race prejudiccs Of the State In which
slavery before the war had lie securest
footing. accustomed 70 look upon tho ne
groes - his natural interiors. people 10
whom 10 grant favors and from whom none
could b asksd. himself Q large s~laveholder
and the very type Of the aristoeratio South
Carolinian. General Hampton 10 % trav.
ersfng the STATE. arguing with the enfran-
chised blacks. seeking " still their fears
OF the result Of . Democratic success In the
coming election, and soliciting their votes
10 the end that peace and prosperity may
again dawn on South Carolina. Il 10 .
spectacle well worth the contemplation Of
all men Who doubt the eandor Of tho South
In accepting the results of the var. the
citizenship OF the blacks. and their entire
equality before the law. General Hamp-
ton 10 known 10 the negroes throughout
the State a. no other Of the native south
Carolinians. He 10 familiar 10 every col.
ored eitizen.- ". Y. S.-."
Yes, Wade Hampton. "himssif .
largo STAKEHOLDER and the very type OF
the aristocratic south carolinian." l.
travelling over South Carolina, eudssvor.
ing to convince the blacks. whom he.
and others like him. owned. until the
Republican party freed them. that the
Democratic party which Unlisted that
they were an inferior race. and should
BE- kept in q condition OF slavery. 10 the
beat friend Of the negro ! And the New
York Sun prints the above sshoualy.
earnestly ! When Dana lies. he aiways
lies In earnest. Does he suppose that
the negroes Of South Carolina
after eleven years Of education In the
free schools which the Republican party
established. ars the fools that they were
when the Democratic party Of the South
refused to allow them even to learn 10
rssdi Does he suppose tina, thee ne
groes. after eleven years Of education, |
do not know that Wade Hampton was a
General in the rebel army. and Tough,
to keep them in alavsy, Yes. be was .
slave owner. and he fought 70 keep his
slaves and to kill the nation; and nov
he appeals 10 the negroes 10 support
him! Impudencs! Check! he tells
them that the Democratic party 10 their
lest friend. and the immaeulats Dana
endorses him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-21
CARSON ITEMS.

The. following items Of interest ART
'AAen from this mornings Appeal
small rov among some Of the sports
over quarrel about the manner Of deal.
ing fAro game created 4 biz Of = breexs In
larson iast night. One man got hit over
the bead with . pistol. and ho I'M turn
vrenehed Tho pistol from his assailaut.
No serious damage done. we believe.
Our old friend Colonel Allen re,urn.., IN
his home In the Great East Last night. IN
will carry with him the good wishes of
many an old timer in this end Of the State.
The weather has cleared up again, and
the mornings are crisp. cool and frosty
very delightful. healthy and brscing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-21
THE RALLY LAST Ni0Hr.

The torch-ight procsssioo isss W..
ing. In which Storey and Lyon counties
combined. was enc Of the grandsss pe-
litieal demonstrations ever made In Nc.
vsda. There we're over si1 hundsso
men in line. and - they marched along
@ stree, With flaming torches. oceasion-
ally bursting out In their snshuaiasm
into sns.chss OF patriotic airs. which no
Democrat can sing with any sAow OF
consistency. the people which lined the
sidewalks raised cheer upon cheer for
the advancing army which ID on the
road 10 join Hayes and Wheeler. and
fght under their Leadership. In New
York city there are over 10000 regis
tsrsd voters. In this county. 81 the last
election. there we're somewhat over
6,O00 registered. 30 that our 600 gal
LIANT torch-bearss last night we're equal.
in proportion 10 the votes. 10 . pro-
csssion Of IL, 900 men In New York city.
II this ID not . good showing for the Re-
publicans Of Nevada. lei the Democrats
make better one.
The demonstration vas made In honor
Of George O. Gerham. the Republican
Secretary Of . Republican Senate. Who
va announced 10 address the people ai
National Guard Hall. Virginia. Mr..
Gorham Wa there. He vas one man.
An audience vas there; the audience
nilsd the hall. and consisted Of 81 least
1000 men and women. When the pro-
esssion reached Virginia. although II
had started early. every seat va Allied.
A few torch-bsarsn managed 10 gain
standing room: the majority were
forced 10 remain outside. when the
people al large turn out in this manner
to attend . political meeting. Il means
something. In this case. 10 IL doss not
mean Republican suthusiasm. What does
IL meant
The speech Of Mr.. German was M
Of those orations which tell upon an au-
disncs. There va NO sush Of words /:
no superluous sentences. Il vas not
an attempt at h~igh.hovn rhetoric. which
thrills its hearers for . moment. bot
leaves no definite impression behind IL.
Its arguments were sound. and eoueAsd
in clear. concise tsrms. Every word
told its story. II vas . history OF The
Democratic aud Republican parties from
th.ir inception. showing what they had
done and what they had left undons. II
WAS a thorough Justification for tbs
waving Of the "bloody shirt" In abort
It was an unanswsraSls argument fo'
the support OF the Republican party on
the 7th OF November.
10 many . Democrat In that hall lasi
night was not led TO see the error OF his
ways. and converted TO Rspublicanism.
there was many q Democrat there Who
Is stupidity bigotsd. II any Republican
who heard that speech was not strength
sned In his faith. that Republican was
already 90 strong that no arguments
were needed to confirm him. II was a
mastery effort. and veil worthy TO end
the evening which RAJ inaneuratsa By
the grand torch-liRht demonstration. A
fsw more such celebrations By the Re-
publicans would force the Democracy Of
this county to hide its head In shame
and give up the election wlthou, . nshi.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-21

FASTER n.
omeisi Report OF she cainbs'

Riot.
w.sHryoroS. October 20.-The oficisl
report Of II. n. Wallace, United States
Marshal Of South Carolina, addressed to
Attorney General Taft. was. among other
pspers on the condition Of the South. read
81 the Cabinet meeting to-day. The re-
port Is ~ follows:
CHARLESTON. 8. O.. October l7.-Hon.
A. Ta6. Attorney Gensrui-Sir: i have do
layed giving you o report OF the recent I'M
fortunate political riot near Cainboy In
this county until I could get Q correct
statement Of facts. II Is one Of the legiti-
mate results Of the intimidation policy on
the Mississippi plan adopted BY the Demo
cratic party In the opening Of their cam
paign, for the purpose OF breaking down
the Republican majority In this State. The
fnt place In this county at which the
Democrats put their shotgun policy In
practice took place over Q month ago on
Cooper river, some ten OF twelve miles
from the scene OF tho late riot. The He
publicans had called . meeting and Demo-
crats Of this city chartered . steamboat,
taking about $50 well-armed men 10 tho
meeting. They formed their mon In . line
near the stand and demanded that they
should have half the time for their speak
ers. The Republicans did not relish this
kind Of peaceful political discussion, but
the request was backed up by $50 winshes-
ter repeating-rifes. In tho hands OF men
who knew how 10 use them. and they con-
sented 10 q division OF time. Other meet
ings followed this with . similar display
Of arms. and in order to avoid q collision
l.. AL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-21
GENERAL NOTES.

srzri SraoSo. . daughter Of Mr. Il.
Il. Strong. Of Msridisnville. Alabama
sgsd about fifteen years. in company
With another young lady. was out riding
on horseback one day last week. when
her horse became frightened and ran
away. The young lady was thrown
from the saddle. and her foot caught In
The s.irrup. While hanging in this po-
sitiou tho horse jumped a fence, the
body Of the helpless young lady striking
III. fence. breaking her back and other
wise mansling the body in q most ter
ribis manner. Death was almost In
Simultaneous.
OK the I'd instant. William Sutsr. .
farmer OF Msnyaska township, Msutin
county. Minnesota, met with q curious
and possibly fatal accident. He pro-
essdsd to his ~shespfold with the intsn.
ton Of slaushtsrius . sheep. having in
his pocket sharp butcher.kniie encassd
In . leather mittsn. In his struggles
With the sheep Suter Was thrown to the
ground. the knife penetrating his right
side. Just bslov tho ribs. to . depth oil
about four inches. The injured mar
lies In . critical condition.
Da. d. MAcKAr writes from Dallas
Texas, thus: because I have been al
outspotsn Republican. 1 have been Gu
down ON my wi doorstep; had N!
houses burned in Louisiana; been i'm
prisoned on trumpsd-up charges II
Texas, connected with free schools.
have had about q dozen colored school
houses burned In this district. snt
teachers slmost without number run of
and starved out. Now no schools exist
TEE new State officers elected In
West Virginia arc {: Governor. Henry
n. Mathews; Treasurer. Thomas ],
West: School Superintendent, w. x.
Psndlston /: Auditor. Joseph @. Miller
4 new Legislature vas also chosen,
which will elect a United States Senator
TO succeed Henry G.. Davis in March
/ mart
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-21
so
Consmittee.

$500 .
Nkw YORK. oe.oo,, .Mroiiow,ns ~
the address OF ,he nepuo,icah Na.ona
committee Ino nsPuoheAn NA Hutn,
onimi''ee cohsra,uia.o .ho parry Nh.s
they represent, anu ,ho country, upon ,ne
result u inc TAI eiections sireAuy heIu.
In Maine. q iIePubliean majority OF less
than o'ogo nas Deen iheresssu 70 nearly
io,oVo. IN Vernon, 'nc o'u ~.soenusney
mas zen maIniM. - 900 n.a 49, :
nems. % %nn,ii..n mavarunr
o,.r n, L.h. ~ A. a.is,.,nsa
Nnu I.Iina - Iy,i,~9 a,.,.s
siecuu, nn.,.u,ns W. O,r , sa
DC nsin ,hn panr,ii..n waiori,v az = sno
IN ohlo ~ h.S 900 .nJ
IO. o and Republican Congressmen been
gained. In Indiana, the Democratic ma
Iority OF 1000 has been reduced TO 5000
with q gain Of four Republican Congress-
men and the Legislature upon Joint ballot.
These highly gratifying results have been
obtained in the face Of frauds Of the bal.
lot-box and In the unparalleled use Of
money by the opposition. and they show
the drift Of popular sentiment and clearly
indicat. the national victory for the Re-
nublican marty In Noyember next. All
,h,, /. now ncce.sarv h IN continue n vic.
a..,.."s~.,,io ot,La c.,v... 80 ...,ea
oIoas p'osesuAoh a. 49, UyIuu...
p,o,ecuon io' ~, ei.lAem' ,n ,ne,r NY
OF the ballot 70 bring all iessi Voterst 10
the polls u 10 pracuce tne utmost
sigiianee upon ,he day OF election. for.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-21

The evening Democratic paper mp at
virginia expresses itself a. ''sick Of pol.
iues." We will make thai. a. well as
me r.st Of the confedersey. still sicksr
oefore they are q month older.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-21

The Centennial Commissioner ar.
hard al work preparing the programme
for the closing OF the Centennial. which
they intend to make ~ imposing - Ii.
opening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-21

ALrrrLx girl was asksd the meaning
Of "hsppy." She gave . pretty answer.
saying: "It IL 10 feel a. II you wanted
to give up all your things to your sis-
ter"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-21
CAUTION.

CALRD MA SILVER MINING COMPANY.
" sleek sold TO pay amount due on Assess.
msnt No. -.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-21
NEW TO-DAY.

ADV BRYAN INNING con.
IL PANY, - Location Of principal place Of
business, San Prancisoo, California.
Location Of work., FiowsY Mining District,
Storey county, Nevada.
Nofice.-rhsre arc delinquent upon the fol-
lowingdescribed stock, on account Of assess-
ment NO. 49, levied or the 18th day Of Ssptem.
Der, 1870, the several amount set opposite the
names OF the respective Shareholder. ~ fol.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-21
The cold am Daily News has

le Gold HiU DAILY NoWS hAS
now the largest and best
circulation Of any evening
newspaper published In the
State Of Nevada. Il Is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-21

The men employed at tho furnaces at
West Jordan and Sandy. Utah. have %.
,sbiishsd q "Furnaeemsn's. Feeders
and Helpers Union" with the inten.
ton Of establishing an eisht.hour sys-
tenn and Q uniform scale Of wages.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-21

County COMMITTEES will ples.s make or.
ransenents for the reception Of the 'psstsr.
and Club organizations are particularly 70
qnsssed 10 cooperate In the arrangements
made.
by order OF the Committee.
O. O. BATTERMAS. Chairman.
v. O. LoRp. seerrtsrJ II. 8. @. c. oeistd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-21

TICk - DO
admitting Gentleman and LAdIe..I
Can BE- obtained at the following places. or
Professor Van Wsgenen and at the Postoniee
etors and Berllners. 0old Hill; aud At W. II.
Ashis Hook Store. Bosgls's HOOK NJ ~, and The
Postofice Book store. WI. inia. and ~ any
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-13
The War Against disease.

The war waged against disease by IlOStetier's
Stomach BI,ters goes braYely on. Dispatches are
eon,tantly received from the curel indicating the
decisive nature Of the advantages ObtaInedby the
great botanic cordial over ts formidable adversary.
MalarIal fevers, constipation, tOrpIdty Of the lT-
er and kidneys, general debility, NERVOUSNESS aud
rheumatic ailments Invariably yield 10 the con-
queror and preventive Of disease. For the inGnuI-
ties incident 10 the decline Lie It Is also an excel
ent specific. 1t hastens cOnvalesConee and repairs
tho rayages Of III health by facilitating the CONVEX
sion oil food into blood Of a rich aud usurishIpg
duality. Tho appetite L. improved by H. and In
cases Of nervous disease Il tranluiliEes tat great
sensorium the BRAIN far moro eiiectually than any
mineral SedAtiye, is cod&w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-13
DIED..

acknowledgement this life, on Monday, July
10, 1876, HARRY McBRDE, 10 the I'D year Of BIZ
age, son 81 Sarah and the late John Mcbride, Ol
Baltimore, Nd. He leaves a bereayed wife, two
children and many friends 10 mourn his loss.
Funeral will take place from his late residence
No. 29iO Chapline street, Thursday, July 18th, al
2oclock r. N. Friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. IutGmcnt at Penlnsular,
fL0T0.-0n Tuesday night, July II, 1876, at Il
O'Clock, LILziR, only child Of ChriAt. and Mine
Floto, aged months and days.
Funeral this afternoon at O'clock, from tho res
idCnCe Of the parents, No. 90 Slxtecuth street
Friends OF the family are invited.
TREDENNl CK.-suddenly in Chicago, at 3:3t
A. NJ, on Monday, July TO- 1876, Of hemOrrhAge Of
tho lungs, Mn. ELIZA Il. TRIDKNSICK.
~ She sleeps 10 Jesus.
Z. Seldom are We called upon TO announce Tho death
Of more highly esteemed Christian lady than Mrs
Eliza Il. Tredennlck, who died ut tho residence oil
her bruthcr-in.law, q. W. Resting, on tho morning
Of July 10. Always kind, ever watchfnl Of the
Interests Of her friends she bore her long suffering
patiently, and with meokness, never murmuring
but accepting her, Illness AZ coming from God, who
doth ali things we'll. Her two daughters, Sisten
and friends, Of whom there were many, have ouI
heartfelt condolence.-CA Chicago .JoHfHals