davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-30
CALIFORNIA ITEMS,

IA, ps,,,o county claims tho horor .,
sn ,hs w., ."ha:. ,na az Amas,'a
Gag was raised In California. In the his
~torical COMPILATION written by Judge Dreen
and read Al the recent Fourth Of July cele-
brstion in that county occurs the following
passage: .'Genersl Fremont marched his
men and moved his csmp e~auipage nm 10
the 0abilsn Peak: and 10 Inc following
morning. the Californians were astonishci
40 behold The America asr Ief.ntiv
waving in The breeze. Tbis occurred IN
March 1916. while Commodore sloat's fisr
was not raised at Monterey until the fol.
lowing July. 40 that the soil Of Ban Benito
county can claim the honor Of having sus-
tanned the first American Gag Of conquest
that was ever unfurled to . California
breeze"
A movem.n, IA ON foo, IN Great. nav
"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-30
d y n.
Tn. rureo.seryian Troubles.

- IN ..t soc,
LONDON, Angus, &'.MH slTe ~
Berlin says; Austria whi ~ ,nvI'sa ~
again take the ini'iatre in supuus
mediatoiy PtoPosa's W ,"h,'! $500
Negotiations eomn,en.su Wy .ue sa..s.
teeing powers are LOT 'ne presrrs .nl.iss
Ell TO obtaining s~uspcnsIono hos',,
Great d~ivergencies OF opinion are iearoa
when the details are discussed, . = con,
ference is considered the only means OF
adjusting them'
vIESS.. August 29.-The Great Powers
are constantly .,,oS
.onsr.i ss,.ement has becn reached touch.
,ns he %nsincipai features Of the policy 10
ha ,don,sd but details are unsettled.
G.xnnv 1. ne most backward Of the
uo,.ars u, 4. believed that no great ain.
ecr,,x iii hs sYnerienceJ in detrrmininr
,he s;sr. IN he taken. but several DAYS will
.-ss.,I.. -. h.fo,a an, ,oxers .uhmit
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-30
CARSON ITEMS.

The following items Of interest are taken
from this mornings appeal:
On Monday afternoon . young man
named Joseph Mitchell. employed a. .
tsamster for John Creascr. WAS drowned
in the Carson. near Cradlebaugh's bridge,
while bathing. He was accompanied by
two boys. sons Of Mrs. Lewis. who lives at
the bridge. but they were powerless to
help him. In fact. be was drowned before
they NEW he WAS In trouble. He started
10 swim the river and one Of the boys
A.ked him II he could make II. and he re-
Piled he could. They soo after saw him
snk and heard his cries for help. but they
Thought he was ~feigning distress. Mr.. Al.
boies, TO whom we arr indebted for these
partienlArs. thinks Mitchell was unmar-
red. The remains will probably lie buried
The regular weekly meeting OF the Col.
orrd Hayes and Wheeler Club will take
place this evening At their rooms. Al H.
corner Of Carson and seventh streets.
general invitation Is extended.
Lieutenant George ". Wheeler. the
head Of tho engineer corps. whose head
quarters are appointed here. arrived In
the city yesterday. He has quarters at
the 0rmsby House.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-30
Politics In Nevada.
IYrom The 3. y. chroniels. August AL

Iron the =. y. Chronicls. August ISL
The Democrats Of Nevada will hold their
State Convention to-day for tho nomina-
| ton Of three Presidential electoral candi.
dates, ono for Congress and ono for Su-
preme Judge. The Republican Conven-
ton met at Carson last Friday and rom.
pleted its work on Saturday. Thomas
Wren. Of Eureka won the Congressional
nomination, and o. II. Leonard, Of Hum
boldt, was selected for supreme Judge.
II. ". Daggett, Of Storey. late editor OF the
Virginia Esierpris,. W. ". Bishop. Of Lin
coin I: and George Tufly. Of 0rmsby. won
the nomination for electors. The ticket Is
prominent member Of the last Legislature.
has much force Of character. and Ia very
popular in Eastern Nevada. Nevada also
elects q Legislature this year.
In the last Legislature tho Republicans
had q majority Of 0 In the Senate and IL
In the House; the vote on joint ballot
being: Republicans. IS; Independents. 4;
Democrats. %; clear Republican majority
in the two Houses, q. The same year
woodburn lRep.) was elected TO Congress
over Ellis (Dem.). by $50 majority; though
Bradley (Dcm.). = man Of great person.
al popularity. which was increased by his
infiexible opposition to the tricks Of the
railway monopoly. was reelected by over
1000 majority. Even in that year the
State was clearly Republican on strict DO
litical issues. and nothing has occurred
since 10 change II. Tho railway question
Is not In this election. and tho probability
Is that the Hayes and Wheeler. ticket will
secure as large o majority a. Grant had In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-30
Remarkable Canine ln,sIlu.,oe.

Among the passengers lost on the steam.
er ~. Clair ON Lake Superior was a man
named Stewart, Of Duluth. He had 4
small English spaniel. which swan ashore.
The dog was we'll known nj Duluth and
along the Northern Pacific railroad. and
was remarkable for his intelligence and
sagacity. His owner was employed by the
Northern Pacific road To measure timber
delivered by contractors. Tho dog would
take the end Of tho tape-line and 20 10 the
end of 4 log, sixty or seventy feet long,
and hold II At the end while his master
would hold IL at the other. and do this
all day. or until tho timber was measured.
His master would send him 10 the post
ofie, simply saying 10 him. 800 up-get
letters" and the dog would 60 10 the
postofice and 20 around 10 n Of the
clerks. look at him. wag his tail and was
70 we'll known that the clerk would give
him the letters, which ho would carry
back 10 his master. and In the same way
would carry letters which his master had
written 10 the ofiice 10 be mailed.
His scent was very acute. Coming home
from the woods one day. Stewart was met
on the road by . company OF young people
who had been m q picnic about half q
mile away. One Of the young ladies had
left her parasol on the ground. Stewart
called his dog. and pointing IN the path.
said: $50. find and bring here" The
dog was gone about fifteen or twenty min
utes. and returned with the parasol. 4
pile Of lumber, put In Stewards charge,
was being stolen. Stewart called his dog.
took him 10 tho pile. aud said: watch
IA 81 =. ..kn saL.. tNt TxwA aR shr.a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-30
GENERAL NOTES.

liz the great Democratic $50, 900, 900
reduction Of tho Government expenses,
they reduced the appropriations for the
public schools In the p's'fie' u
Columbia 80 that the schooi eomniiS'
sioncrs have been Obliged 10 reduce inc
present school year. irom ten 70 elgh'
months. That Is . good starter M oy
nett year the pemocfaae parry IN '"u-
sress hopes 10 10 ao'e "'P' ~"
obnoxious Free school system OUT Oh
existence. Reform hsiorm' IL the cry
Tuy Idaho Arasmels speaking Of Sill
yer City. Idaho. aays;
more awinding and raseaiiiy nave
probably been carried ON IN .nis camp
than any other gu the racine 0oaS'"u'-
ing the past lev years. AZ we arc 'n'
tering on q new ora, W Q nope mat every
man who has the welfare OF the place
at heart will give thieves and piuhdererS
sN"."na..,s~,, -. 81 N.
=
A rKRnrrIc howl Is beginning to be
raised in the Eastern States on account
OF the reduction in their mail facilities
Many OF tho small routes are being
abolished. In accordance win inc gran"
Dsnoe'An' .
aueu'"' .no J0.' Nm
now ~ ''"'' "Ao'
pooncah'' '" ' I'M"
s''"'
Earl RussxLL. has written q letter to
Lord Granville urging upon his aiten-
w 49,. 49,, AZ.
" ~.~,
' s...m,..,,.n -.
-. Az. &c ., .u;.no,
-. r.-,;., ,.,..,v
-
COLORADO potato bugs have been
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-30
TEE Confederate platform adopted a,

TEE Confederate platform adopted At
Virginia City yesterday. denounees the
Republican party as IN advocate Of
Chinese labor. Does Colonel Ellis
forget that the FIRST. and with one sseep.
ton the only man to introduce Chimes
labor into the mines Of Nevada was
John @. Fall. u leader Of the Demo
cratic party in this State. and . Democra,
Of Dsmocrats' Perhaps the Colonel
has no knowledge Of this fact. however.
for ct that time he vas rallying around
the stars and bars under Price. in
Missouri.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-30
TELEGRAPHIC
EAs T q ".
a Negro outrage In Louisiana.

a Negro Outrage Ia Louisiana.
MONROE. Louisiana. August 29.-This
city and vicinity Is greatly excited because
OF the firing into last night Of the rc-i.
dences Of David Faulk. Isaih Garrett and
Lamay faulk. planters. living on tho
river below here. Mrs. David Faulk has
been dangerously III for seycralweeks. and
her bedroom was made the target OF the
assassins. Mr.. CARROTS house received
about seventy bullets. Mr.. Lamay faulk
saw two men. both colored. enter his gate.
They exploded two caps. aiming at him.
and went on. Several white families In
the vicinity have come TO this place for
safety, and appeals have been made to vol
unteer companies here for assistance. No
cause can be imagined for this outrage.
which has thrown the whole parish into
intense excitement and spread terror
among the whites Of this section. where
the greatest quiet has hitherto prevailed.
II Is thought this trouble L. q sequel OF
the disturbance occurring last Saturday
al a Republican barbecue, when eight or
ten whites who were present by invitation
were rudely treated by the negroes, their
lives threatened and forced TO leave the
grounds tn pacify the Infatuated blacks,
who drew reyolvers and otherwise exhibit
ell the ~ferocity Of desperadoes. fortn-
nstely. the firing at the houses did not do
serions damage. although shots In each
case entered bedrooms. steps have been
| taken 10 preserve the peace and prevent \
recurrence Of a similar outrage.
- . --,.- A.
eoraiag 90 che Critics.
ua,ains mint. ,bs %sollowipe I.ss, even.
iny. nrebably for The first time in his
career, Mr.. Stewart Robson Was an object
| of public pity. II was the occasion OF the
| production before 4 New York audience. at
| the Union Square Theater. Of Bret Harte's
| drama. written expressly for Robson at the
| cost Of 5000 In cash. out Of the unfortu-
nate comedians earnings, and = royalty OF
$40 per night, 10 continue to the amount
of another 5000. IL Is the excuse OF the
| coming American dramatist. for interview
| ton In the background, that the managers
| AMI actors ~ the day are incompetent Ia
decide Oh the literary merits Of a play
| from merely reading the manuscript; that
| they must see = play in action before they
can tell whether II il good or bad. Unf0r-
| tupstely for Mr.. Bobson. no has demon
stratel this p~roposition in a special and.
10 him, very expensive way. lie has paid
an enormons sum for a piece Of writing
| hat has not a particle Of wit nor the
slighte-t degree 81 literary merit. II hal
n fair trial in Chicago, and Mr.. Robson
WAS reluctantly forced Ia see the mistake
| he had made.
al ,hn In,,,.i. .onlsmn pre, H.r,...
,,sx IN mnwsss"raJ terms
pay
will n Democratic House
gate Thisf
Cu,c,oo. August pa To.Jans Wash
inston speeial says: The examination by
he Indian oaice Of the question pending
he,uasn North Carolina and the Western
Cberokecs has lei 10 the unearthing Of q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-30

Dr.rso Mr. Floods trip to the East.
srn States Mr. James @. Fair will re-
aide In San Francisco 10 manage the Il.
fairs Of the bonanza firm. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fair are now staying at the Grand
Hotel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-30

WHAT species OF love IL never rscip-
rocated3 A n~suralgic affection.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-30

TEE man Who carries all before him
the whsslbarrov man.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-30

THK weather Is 80 hot In London that
the ice cream ignitss by spontaneous
combustion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-30
NATIONAL REPuBLIcAy TICKET.
Fer PrsssAsss sf The r.iseA ssasss'
RUTHERFORD .. HArEs.
ov ONO.

Pss vice PrssiAsss,
WILLIAM A. wHRkLEk'
90 xrw SoRx.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-30
The Gold Hin Daily News has

The Gold Hill Daily News has
now the largest and best
circulation Of any evening
newspaper published in the
State Of Nevada. It 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, 1876-08-30

SENATOR SHANNON and q party Of his
friends paid a visit to Willow Glen Cot
tage. near San jose. last week. and
while there the company were screnaded
by 4 number OF the young men Of San
jose. The affair ended in the usual
nanny kfyls Of sersnales.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-30
NOTICE TO TW.PkYERs.

HAVING RECEIVED THE AssEssxRsT
III Roll for the nsesi year ending April 90,
isT7, ali parties interested are hereby notified
that unless settlement 10 made on or before
FIFTH, 1915. ten psf cent. costs
will hs sdded 70 all tsxes remaining unpaid 81
that time. J. d. LOYNACnAN,
Marshal and Tar Collector.
Gold Bill, August 20. 1910. au1otd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-30

Give 10 . trial.
~ NJ a.. NINTH a. 10.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-30

OK the LIST Of next January it will be
seventy years since the Emperor OF
Germany entered the Prussian army.
sven before he had accomplished his
tenth year. The usage is o that the
Pruszian Princes enter the army after
completing their tenth year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-30

ROOMS AND LODGING furnished q, the
mos reasonable rates.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-10
LATEST LOCAL,

SPECIAL MEETING Of Council Wednes-
day AFTERNOON.
The Little Miami Valley Is again
threatened with an overflow. The farm
ers In lie bottoms are gcowiBg q Little
anxious.
We are informed that bids for the con-
struetion Of The Cincinnati j Portsmouth
NarrOw-guSge Railroad Will be reOsived
next month And 50, like -twounded
snake, )" Ihis important enterprise '-drags
its slow length along
CHARLES SMITH, a cslored man, stole
a paIr OF SHOES This morning frBm the
shse store OF Thomas Drury, corner Of
Second aud Sycamore streets. He was
arrested By LieuGs1aat Cody and taken
10 the HammOnd-strest Station on q
charge Of petit larceny.
EARLY Yesterday morning the secoRi-
hand Store Of Isaac Ceifs near the Ns-
Ei0nal Theatre on Sycamore street, was
0uFgiznzsd by means OF q side entrance.
" hen MI. Cell, aroused bg the naise,
went 70 investigate matters = blow IRON
a sluug-shOt made hiEn dance ike 2 hen
On not griddle- The piunderers soon
alter leczmpe1. LaIer in tns day Lieut.
Cody received q description OF the men
;r0m ssme neWsboys in tae nelghbOr-
uO0d, and arrested two men named
Robt- Jordan and Oscar 5. Jordan at
the corner of Third aRd Sycamore.
PaEr.ck Boyle also was arrested ON sQs-
picion. The JOrdaas will be examined
On the 12ih inst
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-10
A gIinisteriaI RKaud.

A hght-eyed, aaburn-hsired, sasoShs
faced and bald-headed man, aged absEa
forty years, who carries on his deliezts
person a card, on which is Inscribed
''Rey. John l. Breckenridge, 119 Broad
way" and who claims to be relative
Of the Breckinridges. of Lexington. Ky.v
occupies cell in the Ninth-street sLz-
tion-nOuse, with two charges of faIss
pretenses against him on the Poiiss
docket.
His case is set down for a hearing On
the 18th inst, bail being fixed at 81, 900 In
each case. The false pretensss consist
in going 10 the jewelry store Of Harry
X. Smith Il Co., on Fourth street, aud
selecting $50 worth Of goods--diamonds
shirt-siuds, &C., then he proceeded %
the store of Duhme d Co., and purchased
1 ~ $50 diamond; from here he wenx
20 j. b. BObe's, corner Of Fifth and Eln}
where he got $500 sIem-winding WaEen<
For these last two purchases he gave
| bogus check on the Third National Bank
Of this city. These purchases uert
made on last Friday. /.
On Saturday he again called at Smiths
store and offered Mr.. Smith cheek fed
the goods he selecIed and which had
been laid away for him. Mr.. Smith d
suspicious being aroused, ne sent cIerN
for an 0fioer. The reverend gentiemaH
getting uneasy az this, broke and raa
away, but was captured on Race stress
by Officer Kidney, " no at once took hin
to the NinIh-street Station-h0use. ThIa
morning he appeared before Judge LEn
dsmanD, who continued the case az meaa
TONED above. He claims that he was Al
one time a minister Of the Gospel, and
that he resides in AaysV.ls, Ky.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-10
Minor Mentions.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
MILWAUKEE, July I0.-On Lake Supe-
rior THIS morning the propeller st. Clair
was destroyed BY nre. Twenty-seven
lives were lost.
NEw YORK, July 10.-During the in
tense heat OF Saturday and Sunday fifty
cases OF sunstrcke have occurred, nine
teen of them being fatal.
WASHINGTON, July 10.-SenatOr Da-
Wis, of West Virginia, was prostrated
with the heat in the Senate Chamber on
Saturday. Many OF the Northern SEN
atOrs are completely debilitatad by the
intense heat.
NEW YORK, July 10.-A special from
London says General Zack's force OF
Seryians was almost annlhilated by the
Turks at Sleniza. The Turkish women
fred. from the windows upon the Ser
Vians. 1900 men left Belgrade for the
frontier, Saturday, and all heavy guns
have been transported to tine fortress.
TOrpedoes are to be placed in the Dan
ube, the Turkish fleet having passed the
Iron Gates.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-10
FOREIGN.
jy American Press Association to the STAR.
DUBLIN WILL. NOT COME.

BY American. Press Association to the STAR.
DUBLIN WILL NOT COME.
NEW YORK, July 10.-A Dublin special
says the undergraduates of the Dublin
University Boat Club will not go to
Saratoga, in consequence Of the British
Consul having written them a letter
recommending them not to 20. Besides
this, one Of their men, Ambrose, bow, is
sick. He has an attack OF pleurisy, and
could not possibly accompany them.
WOUNDED.
PARIS, July 10 1t is reported from
Belgrade that Gen. Zach, Of the SerVian
army, has been seriously wounded.
FAVRE ON THE EASTERN QUESTION.
jules Favre recommends France to
abstain from any interference in the
Eastern question, but suggests that she
should not neglect to state her wishes
ON the subject.
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR THE TURKS.
CoNSTANTINOPLE, July TO- Official
dispatches received here announce that
the Turks have repuised the Servian at.
tack upon the Notifications at Yaniba.
Ear. The battle lasted two hours. Five
hundred Ssrvians were iound dead on
the field. The Turks then stormed the
Seivian entrenchmsnts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-10
More whisky Ring Sentences.

BY American Press Association to the STAB
MILWAUKEE,, July 10.-J udge Dyer, of
the United States Circuit Court. today
pronounced sentence in the whisky cases
as follows:
Samuel Elsas and Jacob RindskOpt,
rectifiers. each one days Imprisonment
in the County Jail, and fine OF sLO0O;
Leopold Worth, distiller, six
months imprisonment and fine
of $1,000; Aaron 5ch0enfeld, dis
hllef, five months imprisOn-
ment and a tne Of $1,000; VIM. Bergen
thall and Chas. Grau, dislllers, each
four months Imprisonment and fine OF
81 900; Chas. Leutz, distillsT, three
months imprisonment and i fine OF SOD.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-10
BOARD OF PUEBLO WORks.
Business Transacted by the Beard
This Morning.

Business Transacted by the Beard
This Morning.
The Board met in regular session, ali
the members present and President
Bell in the chair.
Mr.. Gessert offered the followiaa
which was adopted: J
Resolved, That the COMMITTEES on
Street Repairs be authorized to hire tRa
necessary number OF Iaborers and st0Rs4
mas0as 10 rebuild the abuttmeRt Of
Raoe-street Bridge, and proceed with
The wsFk night and day, so as to get tina
Sork completed above the water Lice
before line water is turned into tAG
canal"
Tie following, By Mr. Caldwell, was
adopted:
"Whereas, The Board of Public WORKS
is at a crisis
''1ss. Four weeks payroll being aza.
paid, because sufficient members Of tAa
City Council have Jailed 70 attend receus
meetings that appropriations might be
made to the Public WORKS, we invoke
the President OF the City Council 10 So
cure special meeting at an early day.
sd the damage 10 streets and sssEs
ers are threatening There is no money
appropriated to make such repairs.
There failed to attend at the last ns~M
ing Of the Board Of Aldermen sufficient
members to pass an ordinance to zpPrss
pirate 81, 900, already loaned, paying in
terest and lying idle in the City TreaA
ury, we invoke the aid Of the Pfesideas
Of Iae Board Of Aldermen 70 secure an
early meeting TO pass said ordinance.
Therefore be it
Resolved, That the Clerk be directed
to transmit q copy Of the above 70 tha
President Of botn Boards"
NessIs. Gessert and Caldwell, 40 q
committee on streets, reported that tlse
neaVy rains Of last Friday and sunday
had washed Gus the cutters on HuIhene
street souLh Of Vine, and recommended
IasESupeTiutendent KIrtfn be directed 10
nave the tagging replaced and the bowl
dsFs repayed- Report adopted.
4 petition signed by Michael GraMp.
John 81. Lawrence aud Mrs. L. ErgoIL
property holders in the viclnity OF Eliza
and Thirteenth streets, was received.
asking the Board to lock after tae cAfxA
basins in that locality, as By recent oEe..
hOws the cellars on Fourteenth street
west OF Elm have been overfiown, thereby
breeding disease. Deferred 70 CsmnxE.
lee on SIreeks and Sewers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-10

The Importance OF the romantic ele-
ment does not rest upon conjecture.
Pleasing testimonies abound. Hannah
More traced her earliest Impressions OF
virtue to works of fiction; anu Adam
Clarke gives a list OF tales that won mis-
bOyish admiration. Books Of entertain
ment led him TO believe in . spiritual
wsrld; and he felt sure of having been a
coward but iOr romances. He declared
thai he had learned more Of his duty TO
God, his neighbOr, and himself from
Robinson CrusUe than all the books, ex-
|cept the Bible, that were known 10 his
youth.-EW iiimoLa.