davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1876-02-12
The above Sewing Machine IL
offered by tlai> paper as II pre-
p,iU,n for cluibS-Sec terms.
JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURE AND
FARMER.
A weekly for Farm, Orchard and Family
Circle.

~, w.,,I, J.rpx,t Avn F,Rvrp !. a
Inc "ee"y .I DO." In,,'r1,I,, auri.
c"ns""""''o,' ~ VI. -, III; r,r,,,,, !.
cu''"'a ~, ""' Wv J',t: II. -, mad
10" J." go Ill.,,
rutS", 'P' ,..,,.,,l,.. anil ALLY
us w pr' -. :. ,..,.i,,,, C.,,,,rr
euite'. nc -. ,.'I - MOOD
anu "''' ,llI,,,l ~, ,,,. ur.r,l.rs of the
U .pl''S t Tr, r,,,,c. are hoard through the
N"e' .ia,,,,.l,o ,l'.;r interest,". and many
columns ,.,',I ,,,.r.,, All GOOD aIv;re
O'h'S % nous '' ~. ,' ,, 10 bccomc
can "' -,l"',', -" Lo,.ss and by ,hr;r fire
o''''''.'y - .,., ,..,I H., ;".,rri.d Nv renJ
s''''' I,'.n ", ov acn,rr,rrar .yn FAN.
IHe 'he Journal or '>"Hi',L'.n .,h ",D H.,
.MER, and "n ia'n''y >"'"''' De "''"o"' IT, H'
M9fkSs AsSk cr'S
Richland beacon., 1876-02-12

We will advertise any horse, mule &c, for
the owner that may be strayed off or stolen
on conditions that if the animal is not .recOv-
cred. no charge, and if recovered the owner
will agree to pay US SO for advertisement.
Richland beacon., 1876-02-12
. % .

We acknowle lge the receipt Of an invita-
ton TO the ~Granl Masquerade and Fancy
Dress Bali to be given at Bas'rup, La, on
the Tth Inst
Richland beacon., 1876-02-12
PENNY SAyEDlSAPENN EARNED,
$4,000 GIVEN AWAY!
COURIER-JOURNAL

usual rri,.'. : .i'i. N">ta-" pf'la" on "'"
papers. tor one year. Tor -.
The " .r,ly Cou,irr-J"ur"al = III" Great
NATl3NALF FAMILY NEWSPAPER
II will nu prr"r',tcr 2lsr, lNi', dI-tuhu'"
INVARIABLY Slo.h.' ia valuable presents
among it. subscribers. ahd every s"he'ilI''
.cu, rhIn.,-A 49, Will b, yurl'l"d To = r"2'>'rtrh
and nuu.~rcd receipt for tins d'-tnh"i'on' .
send ~ : - and get hntI pap'tN
r.,yrW W.. wi, ala ,cul in connection with
,h. nr,cnX and the CoErhr-J0TFHdi, the
SOUTHERN ARGUS. rub;.sueI ~ Selma,
Ala, the crrar Grunge paper, all thfcr "'
s. ~. Tree good paper, with postage pre-
paid for = -. THIS proposition wit "man.
open until the close Of the Prrser' y"a' ana
10 our H. >gh>,.tilrrs who are 81 far IN arrears
we make til, proposition" Come "p ann
nay back ,ri,-.ririoi with on" year IN advance
and we uill make liberal discount
Now j. the time to supply your ia"'il
with ,lrr,. good newspapers tor >Itd' H'''
of ony f,.c DoHarS Gad fJiy cans. II
Richland beacon., 1876-02-12

NOR IsENE-A forty acre l'rm' three
Il MT east of Rayyile, on the Railroad;
mood. comfortable house. and good fences
a,.,,. tn mere, under fence and IN CULTIVATION
- or 30 acres of which i dry and easily
cultivated. Apply 10 -
Wiley p. NANGHAM,
10 = RayviIe, La
Richland beacon., 1876-02-12

Who wants good Sewing Machine We
can 1--WE you choice OF any you desire and
sell for 80 per cent less than agents prices
Gail and sec US before buying elsewhere. II
Richland beacon., 1876-02-12

Sewing Machine Needles, Csc per dozen
at T.. x L. J. Behcn's. Monroe. nov2u-tt
Richland beacon., 1876-02-12
Market EcE Gr:S

are complete, aurhetuc and r",i"bIe, and the
paper i worth tie subscription pricc alone
To get lis markets, iies! d"d reliable every
.-psL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-21
A Huos Castino.

The largest cylinder ever made on the
coast was cast yesterday at the Union
Iron Works OF Prescott, Scott L Co., on
First street. The mold In which the
cylinder was cast has been In process Of
construction q long time. and 10 imbsd-
dsd fifteen feet in the ground. and pro-
jecting about five feet above tho surface.
The cylinder Ia part OF an engine being
made OF the Union Works for the joint
shaft Of ChollAr, Hale & Norcross and
Savage. 1t 10 q compound pumping en-
CINE OF 2.000-horss power. With Days
diferentisl valve motion-a nav applica-
ton for pumping engines. The weight
Of the low pressure cylinder Is twenty
tons. aud that Of the high pressure cyl
inder ten tons. There Is q double line
OF 1i.inch pumps aud pipes. Prescott,
Scott 4 Co. have q contract for machin-
cry to sink 5000 feet. The engine IL
designed TO work double or single act
ing ono engine can DO disconnected
while the other Is working. thus ceono-
mixing fuel. Tho engine Is intended to
be Of sufficient capacity to work 1000
feet, or about $500 feet lower than ut
present. The total weight Of all this ma
ehinery is 700 tons. and has fully four
times the power Of any pumping ma
chinery on the coast. The cost OF such
powerful aud extensive machinery may
10 easily imsgined.-S. =. Chronicle.
Ft5. 1871.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-21
Celestial lnfantlclde.

Yesterday about , o'clock, says th,
Humboldt Register Of February 18th,
Sheriff Nash discovered q small squad Of
porkers In The rear Of the Courthouse,
quarreling and fighting among them
selves. His curiosity becoming some
what excited. ho proceeded AZ an officer
Of the law to investigate the cause Of
the trouble. Upon the approach OF the
Sheriff the hogs decamped. leaving him
master OF the situation. At first sight.
the officer thought 1t was tho carcass OF
q dead dog or cat. but upon closer in
spection II proved to be the remains OF a
Chinese infant. between three and four
months old. A large crowd OF both
sexes collected around tho remains OF
the mutilated infant. which were sickon-
ing to behold. and expressed their opin-
ions very freely as to tho cause OF its
death. The whole affair Is shrouded
in the deepest mystery. and 1t is mn
utter imposibility 30 far TO find
out anything relative to the matter. the
Chinese unanimously refusing to con-
verse upon tho subject, or to tell any
thing that would expose or even throw
light upon this mysterious but disboli.
cal crime. Who the perpetrators are OF
this foul crime remains to DO ferreted
out. and will DO II there has been any
transgression OF the law. The Sheriff
has the matter in hand and will do bis
utmost to bring to justice the persons
guilty Of this horrible infanticide. After
the curiosity Of the spectators was fully
satisfied M excavation was dug and the
m~utilated remains Of the little infant
were decently inferred by u couple Of
sympathizing but eIasperatcd gentle
men.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-21
Steam Fire Engine for Reno.

The Eimira. New York. Advertiser Of a
recent date says: In q LAY or two. the
La France Manufacturing Company will
ship to Reno. Nevada. one Of their third
size rotary steam fire engines. two hose
reels. and n thousand feet Of rubber
hose. The working qualities Of this
engine and the handsome manner in
which Il 10 finished. call for the highest
encomiums. and our city is TO be con.
graduated upon having an establish
Isentt that can urn out work of this
class. The engine is the finest in finish
ever seen In this city or. we think. in
tho world. Il In light and graceful in
appearance, weighing. when complete.
only $3.50 pounds. This is much below
the weights Of the engines Of the other
manufacturers, Of the same size. aud
the La France Company claim that 1t
will equal n sizo larger of other engines
in actual duty. This is the same engine
that threw ON trial n few days aimee n
IA. inch stream oct feet. The engine
has been ordered by Reno Engine Com
pany No. I, and the name ''ltsno No.
/" IL engraved on silver plates ON 10th
sides Of the machine. The Officers md
members Of the abovo-named company
have shown good judgment In purehas'
inc this engine and We 0n safeiy say 10
them that they will have the best OF the
size in tho country.-Ehaird ~. ~
Adrertiscr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-21
LATE TELEeRAMs.
ga r e u N.
Proceedings or riymouth Church
Advtss.y Couueil.

Proceedings or riymouth Church
Adviss,y Csuaeii.
NEW York. Feb 1s.-General Bates
called the Advisory Council to order
this morning and it was resolved after 9
long discussion to adjourn over from 8
this evening till $50 Monday.
Henry W. Sage. OF tho Plymouth
Church Investigating Committee. took
the stand and stated that 1t was con-
sidered unnecessary to call Bowen be'
cause he was not supposed to know any
thing.
Bsecher said he would like somebody
to question Mr.. Sage Us to the thorough
ness aud efficiency Of the examination
made 10y the committee.
Sage. in reply to such question. stat
ed Il was made M thorough ~ was pos
sibie. He had understood Bowen's
signature to the tripartite agreement to
mean that ho knew nothing against
Beecher.
A long discussion here took place In
regard to the construction OF the reso'
luton adopted yesterday, to the effect
that questions should be put by the Mod
orator AMI Chairman OF special com
mittees, and IL resulted in the vote being
reconsidercd aud the resolution laid on
the table.
Sage, resuming. said that tho com
mittes had not given public notice FOL
all persons who knew Of the facts to ap.
pear before 1t.
A motion to 30 into into secret SEES
sion, offered by Rev. Lyman Abbott,
brought ON a long discussion and with.
on, disposing Of the question the coun'
Gil listened to Mr.. Halliday, assistant
pastor OF Plymouth Church. relative to
his interview, already published. with
Bowen.
A resolution that q committee be up.
pointed to wait ON Henry @. Bowen and
invite him to come before tho council
and present all he knows about the dis
cipline OF tho church aud in relation 10
the charges he has recently made against
Beecher was ruled out OF order.
Beecher. in reply to q question put by
Abbott. said In regard to papers in the
hands OF man, woman or child, ON land
or on sea. in heaven or in hell. he would
call upon them to come forward or for.
ever after hold their peace.
DIR. Bacon announced that he had let.
tiers from persons who did not sign their
names, and ho desired the writer's "a
know that he didn't think them worthy
Of consideration. The first was marked
confidential" and contained allegations
Of q more injurious character than any
that had yet been made against Mr..
Beecher.
The reading Of these papers was OBJ
jected to and at the request Of the Ply
mouth Church Committee they were re'
ferrsd to them.
The council having previously resolved
10 20 into secret session and tho tims
having arrived Rev. Mr.. Ball sought Ia
prevent Il. Although repeatedly called
10 order he talked for long time, bring
inc Oh n discussion which was not ended
until hali.past one o'clock, when the
council went into secret session-tht
first hall hour to DO spent in prayer.
DIR. Bacon asked all christians to pray
for them.
The secret session lasted about three
quarters Of m hour and then the coun'
Gil adjourned until 9 r. NJ. Monday.
A number Of delegates. principally
from the East, left this evening for
home.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-21

to b about $4,000 per month. In
person Mr.. Fair is about the medium
hight. strongly and compaetly built, and
with his alert carriage and handsome
face presents an exceptionally striking
appearance. His personal attractions
can be best judged through the medium
OF the faithful and exact portrait issued
With this number. Mr.. Fair resides in
Virginia City, is married. aud has four
children.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-21

MAnniorr's AeroplanoN Navigation Com
pany. incorporated at San Francisco on
Friday last with &c. 900. 900 capital. dt.
vidsd into 100 900 shares. The objects
Of the incorporation are to navigate the
air BY vessels or c%onveyances constructed
for that purpose. and the carrying Of
passengers. merchandise, and dispatch
%. etc.. from n place to another. The
Directors are y. Marriott, Henry Chan
ming Beals. A. T. Harcourt. Ellis Read,
and Z. T. Kennedy. The California
Aeronstic Company has also been incor'
porated. with q stock capital Of $i0.'
900. 600. In their prospectus they claim
that the problem Of flight is far more q
question Of mechanical adaptation, eon
struction and manipulation than Of snor'
nous power. This may be called. as
far as the comparison extends, an un'
controverted fact. Tho inventor claims
to have solved the problem Of nria nav
igation. and has formed tho company
for the purpose Of procuring a working
capital.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-21

SuosnoSE DANsEIs. - Several Sho,
shone squaws. clad in deer skins, mr.
eived here yesterday. says the Winnie
mucca Sirer Slate Of February 18th. on
the passenger train. The Piutss say
they are on q courting expedition. Prob,
ably they have learned something about
leap year privileges from their pale.iaced
sisters. and arc trying to improve the
opportunity by visiting tho Piutes. for
the purpose Of proposing. The gal
iantry Of the braves Of that tribe pre-
cludes the possibility Of their refusing
the heart and hand Of a robust Sho.
shune sQuaw.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-21
w~asIIINGrON,s

Our telographic dispatches from
both East and West say tina, prcpara-
tons are being made TO have the cele-
bration Of washington's Birthday to-
morrow the most effective and general OF
any yet. More cannon will be fred and
more flags will be displayed throughout
America. and by Americans everywhere,
than ever before on that national holt
day occasion. Inthis the grand ceuten-
NAL year Of the great Republic. it smeet
and most essentially appropriate tina,
the whole nation should join in a morr
than usually dsrnonstrativo celebration
Of the birthday Of the Father Of our
country. and in heartfelt remembrance
Of he who was '.hrst in war.
first in peace. and first in
tho hearts Of his countrymen." Let
every true American aud lover Of the
land OF freedom
Fling out that Flag. and it u wave
from swelling dome and rising spire.
The starry bannsr Of the brave.
Lighting the land with points Of frc.
Let the old banner float from every
flagstaff and masthead throughout the
length and breadth Of the land. lie,
the sound Of cannon echo across thu
continent from ocean TO ocean,, rsvsrbsr'
ating along tho rock-ribbsd shores OF
the Atlantic as rs they did . hundred
years ago. when Washington and our
forefathers amid the smoke Of battle
and the clash Of blood-dripping steel
fought for freedom and tho great and
glorious country which 20 have inherited
from them. - their proudest and most
chsrishsd legacy. Honor to the patriots
Of 1876. Honor to Washington.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-21
40 rAfER ~ro.MoRROW.

To-worrow being the Centennial year
celebration Of the birthday OF George
Washington. tho great and good Father
Of his Country the printing and editorial
fraternity OF the News propose assisting
In the general holiday celebration, there
fore the GoLD Hull News will not be
published tomorrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-21

SHIPPING CATTLE. - George Berrott
ships twelve car loads, and Smith. Mann
& Catalow eleven car loads Of cattle
from this station TO San Francisco to-
night. These twenty.threo loads make
quite a respectfully sized drove Of cattle.
The average is eighteen TO q car. making
over four hundred head Of cattle. Silver
State, Rb. 1Sh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-21

TRour.-rhcse speckled beauties arc
beginning to come up the rivsr-not in
very large Quantities yet. but still plen-
tiiully enough to give anglers a meal.
In two or three weeks they will be very
numerous. They retail ut twenty cents
per pound in the markets now.-RsaO
Journal, Fs6. 20h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-21

And I'm accordance with law. and an order Of
the Board OF Directors. male on the 18Th day OF
January ts7s. 90 many SHARES Of each parcel
OF sneh stock a. may bs Necessary will be sold
q public auction. at the oficc Of the company,
cisco. California, on WEDNESDAY, the sth
day Of March. 1870, ct the hour Of ] o'clock y.
\ OF aid day, 10 pay said delinquent assess.
ment thereon. together vitheosts Of adsertis
Ing and expenses Of the sale.
r. X. LUTY. Secretary.
San fnneiseo. California. teal ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-21
SROUFE & McCRUM,

I EyIATiIAN MINING COMPANY.
Ia Location OF principal place OF businers,
San Francisco, CaiIfornia.
Locaiior Of works, Gold Hill Mining Dis.
trict, storey County. Nevada.
Notice. There are delinquent upon the fol.
lowin, described stock, on account OF as-css.
mcnt No. % levied on the 18Th day Of January.
1915, the several amounts set opposite the
IN OF tho respective shareholders. as fol.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-21

LITTLE lse-year old. after shopping
with his mother a, the leading dry good
storss, remarked: ''Ssems to me there
are a good many boys named Cash.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-21

ScAELrr fever is very prevalent among
the children at Carson City at the pres
ent time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-21
DIED.

DIED.
HUMPiIREy-ln Virginia. February Is. Char.
Humphrey. wife OF y. q. Bakef. . native OF
Massachusetts,, aged 81 y.a's. y months and
IS dAys
KAvANAdH- In Virginia. February 10. james
infant son Of ames and Margaret Ksvsnash
aged 3 months.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-21
BORN.

C%oLIlER-ln Phoebe, February 10, TO the wife
Of John II. Collier. . daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-21

r OPE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-21

TBR iIRsr ANNivHRs, DiLL OF
l the A. v. n. will take place at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-03

@James III. Homer, U. s. consular agent
az Sagua, Cuba, died Saturday OF conges-
ton OF the brain.
The Rev. c. A. Hendricks, prominent
Baptlst minister, has been cOnvictei AT
columbus, Ca, OF adultery.
SFive men OF the New York Seventh
regiment were overcome By heat at Phila-
delphia yesterday forenoon.
~Addie Baldwin OF Bristol. Mass, less
Is years old, has made her third uusuccess-
ful attempt 10 kill herself
H"June Centennial" was what a patri-
otlc Pennsylvanian christened daughter
~several New York thieves devote all
tnelr time 70 canary birds hanging I'm base
0"Mr: Clymer, who discovered Mr.. Bel
KNAPP, and nearly put IA end to Clymer," IA
at st. Louis, says the Tribune.
HI expect 70 60 20 Him on the wings OF
ea %n AZ an Io: S.5 sss .ss
~At Evansville, Ind, the other night. n
smart shower fell from . clear sky. About
an hour Afterwards the heavens bacsne
dsrkly overcast but not drop fell,
IA nre broke out Sunday night In Dun
ware, q short distance from Scranton, Pa.
and demolished an entire block OF buiIdinra.
Loss estimated AZ go 900.
sVA IRE in St Johnsbury, VT, SATURDAY.
des,roysa sixty buildings, Including stores,
portion Of the village. The loss h estimsted
At 5000
~Ex. Sheriff James r. Roby of Coryeu
county Texas, has ned. leaving wife and
,our cln O.. ano tsking with him young
school fund.
s0The Boston committee 10 charge of
amusements for the children on the Fourth
sixteen DIFFERENT halls In the city, and most
different hours Of the day. ''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-03

SOOTHING SYRUP.-Coroner Ellinger yes
elday received letter from DIR. Felter in
this city, stating that he had been called to
attend sick child at No. 81 West thirty
ninth street yesterday morning. When he
Scantler by name, was dead. A druggist in
Ninth avenue, named Dirsher, had prescri b.
ed some medicine for the child to make IL
steep. Inc doctor found bottle OF soothing
syrup, which the mother said had s.sOothed
the life out of that child" The coroner Will
make thorough inyestigation.-IN Y. Her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-03
Englaud,s Easteru POlfev
NEW YORK TRAGEDIES.
A Crazy Murderer.

NEW YORK, July SAN unknown man
passed down the Bowery last evening, firing
OF his revolver as he went along, and when
near Hester street he suddenly accosted Jas
st. Clair and shot him in the right him. He
then ran across the Street and rushing to-
ward man named Thomas Phillips who
was walking quietly along the sidewalk
Grew knife from his pocket and stabbed
MIN In the neck. The crowd clustered
around the two wounded men, and ia the
excitement which prevailed the unknown
man escaped. IL is supposed he was insane,
The man who was shot is fatally won nded
Wife Murder.
Early this morning John Mccarthy, aged
70, and his wife Catherine, aged IS, living at
464 9Th avenue, Quarreled. She attempted
10 leave TIE premises, when he forced her
back, threw her on bed, aud with a razor
cut her throat from ear 70 ear. She Will die.
he was arrested.
Fatally Beaten.
Edward Burdick, jig dancer, aged p,
otherwise known as Mullen, was probably
fatally beaten yesterday during Q drinking
hight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-03

DEATH OF GEN. A. w. REYNoLDs-A let
ter nom Alexandra, Egypt, dated May q,
states that Gen. Alexander w. Reynolds
Gen. Reynolds was a native of Virginia and
graduated at West Point in 1898. He served
In the United States army until the begin
nlng OF the war, when he resigned and enter
many battles, and attaining the rank of
origadier general. Immediately after the
termination of the conflict he went to Egypt
and joined the Khedive's army, of which,
at the time OF his death, he was adjutant
p6narQl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-03

A CURIOUS QUESTION IN Law arises on {
or the loss of the City OF Waco, In GaIvesto n
Bay, In November, 1875. A husband and
wife named Rogers were among the Inflated
passengers, and the heirs OF both are contes-
by Mrs Rogers. The case turns on the cues
tlon, Which died first, the husband or the
wife? III the former, then her next of kin
can claim the money. II the latter, then the
husband became her heir at law, and his
next OF kin has the best claim. 1t is DIM
cult matter to settle this case under the cir
cumstanceS Y Herald 3Oth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-03

80 nva - - s,-.s.e~- ~s.S..'osa, .SI.. 49,
writes, Business appear to be tagging In
all directions.o
~Mr. Oliver Wendell Holmes has COM
pleted his hymn OF welcome 70 all nations,
10 be sung at the centennial ceremonies on
the Fourth OF July at Philadelphia.
~General Sherman will In q few days
take possession OF the diamonds belonging to
his daughter, Minnie Sherman Fitch. They
have been In New York city for about q
year.
@Director General Goshorn, OF the inter
national exhibition, announces that the pub
lie will hereafter be admitted to the grounds
and buildings between the hours ofhalf past
8 In the morning and In the evening. and
the buildings Will remain open until z. This
will afford visitors an hour and a-half more
time than at present.