davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-01
cAlIFoRHIA ITEMS.

II appears that an addition has been
made 10 the population Of California. In
the shape Of sullivan. the notorious New
Zealand murderer. He with three Others
murdered six men-the bodies Of whom
were found-and In all probability scores
Of others. After all were In custody he
turned Queens evidence and escaped.
The Colonies got too hot for him. 10 he
left widderburn, Australia, with his two
ons 81 and &c years Of age, intending TO
work his way 10 San Francisco, where he
Ia not so well known. sullivan Ia . man
five feet ten inches In height, weighs
about i65 pounds. and Is GO years old, but
- his beard. mustache and hair are al.
WAYS dyed black, he looks younger. he
usually wearsa black cloth coat and trovs.
era. black bell-topped hat, and carries .
walking stick. he has . peculiar witch
Of the shoulders when walking or turning
around. He 10 most likely 10 assume the
name Of James Young or Frank Clarke.
He will probably arrive In the first or sec
ond steamer from Sydney.
A little boy named Reynolds. living on
the French Camp and Atlanta road. eight
miles from Stockton. was severely kicked
In the face BY q colt, about noon on Sun
day. His upper Jaw was broken ON the
left side. three teeth were knocked outand
his upper and lower lips badly cut. A
section Of the Jaw WAS partially detached
from the roof Of the mouth, aud caved In,
as IL were. requiring to be brought Tor
ward. and held In position by . silver
wire, fastened 10 the sound and ~uninIured
teeth. The accident was = very painful
one, hut the little fellow endured the OPP
Grafton like Q hero, only complaining
when the gashes In his lips were sswed
up. II In needless 10 say that be viii
live ON "spoon victuals" for some time
aud not have q great deal to say about It
either.
The usual monotony Of Sonoma was
disturbed on Sunday evening by the two
Chinese companies situated there. Several
members of the two companies were en-
gagged In gambling 7; that one lost all his
money-seyeral hundred dollars-and then
10 continue the game. sent for three young
coolies. Only Que the gambler put up.
Losing the coolie. he then grew exasper-
ated and attempted TO take tho life OF the
coolie lust lost. This nearly resulted In
the death Of the coolie and In the injury
Of several Of the Cinnamon. One China
man was shot In the leg. Several were
arrested by the Sonoma authorities on
Monday morning. Excitement ran high
for awhile. aud many Of the people sur
missed that the companies were lighting
for the control Of the town.
The hotel ON the Quincy and Oroyille
road, known a. the Wild Yankees" was
totally DESTROYED by fire on Monday night.
II Is supposed that the fire was started by
q candle which . little boy had taken mp
stairs when he went 10 bed. The lire
burned very rapidly. and nothing was
saved. The loss il estimated at 81. 600.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-01
TIE MOLLY stAar1REs.

The fame Of this band Of asssssins
Who inisss tho Pennsylvania coal re-
gious. 10 becoming worldwide. Their
murdsrous exploits have made them mo-
torious. and with their notoristy has
come . sentiment throughout the eoun.
try which 10 extremely unjust to . large
class OF Pennsylvania laborsrs. The
impression has gone abroad that the
Minsrs' Unions OF Pennsylvania are
identified with this gang Of -sssassins,
and that the members Of the Unions are
bound BY oath to support the MOLLY
Msguires." This 10 all wrong. There
10 NO doubt that many Of the MOLLY
Maguires" are members Of the Miners
Union: but The organization Is entirely
distinct from the Union. The Union iss
workingmsn's society. like u Unions
here. formed for the sole purpose Of
protecting the interests Of labor a.
against thoss OF capital. The Molly
Msguires'' are . political association Of
Democratic assassins. who are % ready
and willing to kill . ~hard-workins miner
as to slaughter the Superintendent Of .
mine. The Trades Unions should not
be held responsible for their crimes.
They are as innocent Of any eomplicity
In them as the Miners Union Of Gold
Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-01
CARSON ITEMS.

The following items Of interest are taken
FROM the appeal Of this morning:
Astats Reform school Is again suggested
- one 81 the imperative necessities Of the
ZINES. by the presence in our county Jail
o. Tour little boys. placed there As . pun
,sament Tor their petty rascalities. We
NOV u nothing which 40 urgently de-
uands b action OF the neat Legislature
,io voc so necessity Of /. rsiormaiOry instiiu.
Yesterday . large train Of mules and
several Government wagons srriyca hs,a
from Fort Independence. Upon inquiry
We learned that they were 4 mari of The
outds Of the Wheeler Exploring IxpeJi.
ton. They have all gone into camn =,
Tresdway's Ranch.
Nr. II. II. Howe, the Principal Of the
Carson District School. returned home
yesterday morning. Mr.. Klauber, for .
long time one Of our leading business men,
now . resident 81 San Diego. Ia visiting
his old friends here.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-01
NATIONAL REPrBIIcAS TICKET.
Fer vice Prss,Asss,
WILLIAM A. wnExLkks
A LEssox ron sAM rII.DEN.

Horsiio Seymour. whom the Dem
ocrats Of New York had the insolsnce
TO present to the people y THAR can
didats for Governor. has proved him
self to b loyal to his party. II he was
not loyal to his country. There il NO
doubt that Horatio Seymour IL . good
Democrat according to the Tildsn inter
probation Of Democracy. He proved
that during the war. and especially in
the draft riots Of 1868. when be I'D
dressed the men Who were numbering
inoffsnsivs negroes - my friends"
lie now proves his loyalty TO the same
party Of reform" by declining Its
nomination for Governor. He knows
that his name upon any ticket. would 81.
fsctuaily kill its chances Of success. He
knows that since the war. anil since the
people have known his war reeori. he
has twice appealed for popular suffrage.
once for Governor Of New York and
once for the Presidency Of the United
States. and in both cases been beaten
terribly. Horstio Seymour has con-
adhered these thipgs well. and Ike .
square Democrat. a. no is-and the title
certainly confsrs no honor upon him
he refuses to peril the snccsss OF the
party for the sake Of gratifying his own
individual ambition.
Mr.. Seymour has placed himself ON
record nov ~ square Democrat. 1t
10 true that hs has been in the habit Of
declining nominations for years. and
then accepting them at the last moment.
He may repeat this operation now.
Il 10 possible that he may still
accept. But in any event his dsciin-
alton now In . falling lesson to
0ovsrnor Tildsn. This man Seymour
has never proclaimed himself . thief
and . psrjursr by his own sworn state.
msnt. Az an individual he Ia - honest
- any man In New York. and - an
individual he commands the respect Of
Republicans and Democrats alike. The
only thing to be urged against him In
his political record during and since the
war. And yet this ma declines . nom-
ination because be knows that his can
didscy will kill the party in the Empire
State; because be knows that his record
- . man cannot wipe out his record as
Q coppsrhesd. He 10 loyal to his party.
ct al events.
win Governor Tildsn read the lesson
which Seymour has spread before himi
VIII he set as Seymour has done. and
look upon himself simply q the repre-
sentative Of . great party and not - an
ambitious individusli VIII he eonsidsr
that while the only faalts charssabls to
Seymour are strictly political. the crimes
chsrssable to him. and confessed by
him. are perjury aud thisvine. and that
his candidacy is killing the party which
he 10 supposed TO representa- Will SAM
uel J. Tildsn think Of all these things.
and "s,sp down and Out."as Horatio
Seymour. an infinitely better man. has
donsi or will be retain his position as .
Democratic candidate. and give the Re-
publicans . clean walk over the c~ourssi
We are inclined to believe that he will
allow the Republicans 70 walk over.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-01
GONE TO MEET uls UNCLE.

When Mural En.ndi was proclaimed
Sultan Of Turkey. be murdered hi. uu.
Gle Abduz Axiz. aud his cousin. the son
Of the dsposed Sultan. lie h.. held hi.
position IS Ruler just about three
months. The greater part Of that time
he has been afflicted BY the disease
known in polite terms a. mania a pots.'
but which common people call delirium
irsmsns. His reign has been short
one. but none too short 10 serve the IN.
terssts Of his subjects. He 10 nov de-
posed. and Abdul Hamid snthroped in
his place. In . day or two We shall
probably hear that be has committed
suicide with apair Of scissors. and then
the retribution will DO complete. The
spitaph Of this biood-erowned monarch
viii Be very simple: Gone to meet his
uncle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-01

And In accordance with law, and an order
Of the Board Of Directors. made on the nth
day Of Jniy. lssC. 90 many shares OF each
will be sold al public auction. Of the once Of
the Company, koom 10. No. 4i9 California
street. on MONDAY. the 18th day Of
September. 1876. 81 the hour OF I O'Clock
p. n. of said day, TO pay said delinquent ~.
easement thereon, together with costs Of Adyer.
tislng and expenses 81 sale.
JOSEPH nAOUIRR Bseretsry.
Onics-R Room 20. ti9 California street. Bsn
tranciseo. California. sspitd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-01
r ADY WARRINGTON MININ0

la OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of principal place
OF businerp. Kan Francisco, California.
Location Of works, 0old Hill. storey coun
~, Nevada.
lowing-described stock, on account Of assess
ment mo. ~ levied on the 2Gth day OF July.
1876, the several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective Shareholder. ~ FOL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-01
NEW TO-DAY.
Aon.. DE- g. .....s......as....nn

Thomas DL DO. ..ee1....as....ias 60
Thomas DL do N......2ie7. All.
And In accordance with law. and an order Of
the Board OF Directors. made on the 10Th day
az July. 1916, ~ many shares of each par.
eel of such STOCK ~ may be Necessary will
he sold Al public auction. At the onnse
Of the Company. Room ~. MAywand's bulldine.
nis. on SATURDAY, the 10th day OF sepiem.
L.. 1910, at the hour of ~ O'Clock n. OF said
dsy. 10 pay ssId delinquent assessment thereon.
together with costs Of advertising anderpenssr
d. l.. THOMAS. Secretary.
once - Room 81 Hayward's buildin.. Ban
francisco. California. seP''a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-01
; rr oo,.n ANN NII.yER MINING

COMPANY. Location of principal plaee
Of business, san Francisco. California.
Location OF works. Gold Hill, STOREY county.
Nevada.
Notice. There are delinquent upon the FOL
lovius-detcnbed Eiock, on account of Assess-
meni No. Five ~. levied on the ~ Oh day Of
July, 1916, the several amounts set opposite
the name. Of the respective shareholders. ~
fnllanss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-01
TELEGRAPHIC
EAsrERN N.
4 Ri.xing speech ~ senator booth.

Nil - AhAAt ahsah, 49,
. large audience. IL being his native place.
In regard To the charge Of being disoour-
ieous to the Independent party In not No
knowledging his nomination for the Vice
Presidency by them. he said this was not
that after receiving Official notice he
,cnt his ieclination TO the committee. and
II their suggestion II vas not made public
until the vacancy was filed. His speech
wss mainly devoted 10 the consideration
u different financial plans, and claimed
Il to be the duty Of every n to put for
ward his views, and that the true plan
will finally appear. Tho hard and soft.
money men differ as to the method aud
not about general principles. Both agree
some form Of credit will circulate a.
money. and that the best bank notes W.
had are secured by Government
bonds. All agree that there must be
some plan Of redemption, and II IL 4 mat
ter Of surprise how little difference there
IL In these plans. He favored Govern
ment bonds conference.-the into currency.
but whoever believed that this measure
or any other would make money 80 abund.
ant that il can be earned without toll
would be disappointed. The speculative
excitements. when everybody seems to get
rich. are followed by depression, when Ia
Dor has TO hear the double burden Of pay
ing the past imprndence and present suf-
fering. In this country. 50 rich in nat
ural and 50 intimate In its
connection with the civilized world.
II il the contraction Of business which
contracts circulation. and not the
contraction Of money which contracts
business. He showed the fallacy of the
idea that n demand for labor could BIZ re-
stored BY Congress arbitrarily increasing
the volume of currency. An abundance
Of currency will not create that Kind Of
business which IL profitable 10 q CON-
munity. A good deal ~ the depression
now existing Is the result ~ building rail
roads in advance of the wants of business.
~extravagant prices snd by aid Of State,
anal municipal bonds. We are now
making drafts drawn upon the future.
Well directed labor IL the only true story
prosperity. The amount Of money In
depends IN the real demand Of
business, and its expansion and con.
traction are the effects Of what We call
good and hard times. There Is no escape
from this inevitable law-for everything
is good full price must b. paid sooner
hiring and Alter ,he war. he claimed ,hs,
Il wa fictitious I: that although the revul-
sion came suddenly IL had been long in
preparation. and that institutions and
continued Ia do business whose
was known only to themselves.
The great failure Of Jay Cook 4 Co. did
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-01
GENERAL NOTES.

TEE status Of the late William II.
Seward. to be erected in New York. will
be placed at the southwest corner Of
Madison Park. fronting Broadway and
Fifth avenue. space there having been
given to the committee Of subscribers
by the Park Commissioners. Work will
be begun Immediately. and the granite
foundation will be laid in ten days. The
pedestal Is Of italian marble and weighs
sixteen tons. The statue, which Is col
ossal bronze. will cost SIS 900.
TEE Chinese have entered upon a new
branch OF trade. They have gone into
the fruit drying business. In one
mountain county . local exchange men,
tons . number Of orchards purchased
BY Chinese. The crops are frequently
purchased growing. and n instance is
given where a very high price was paid
Tor a fruit crop. The market these
Chinese dried aud canned fruits have
10 not known a. yet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-01
Sam
Tildsn.
A fraud.
A Secessionist.
A sham Reformer.
A friend Of Boss Tweed.

~ kcnetnA Wte'Aeh VI ishs"et
A defrauder Of the Government,
A man who never will be President.
Turr are frank in South Carolina.
This Ia the way in which the Charles.
ton Noes aud Courier appeals to the
Democracy: LET discord DO buried ~
when Sumter was aflame and the whole
State sprAne to arms! Let us bear and
forbear. work and pray, and devote our.
sslves to the cause with all the fire and
impetnosity OF the Southern nature"
The OAKLAND Nsses says "tho grand
aim Of the Republican party is to save
liberty alive. to maintain equal justice
TO all. to perpetuaie tho national glory.
and to protect and fostsr these priceless
principles until they shall have crystal
ised into the form Of enduring law aud
become ~inwrousht into the life and
habits Of n people," Correct.
TEE London Times. speaking Of the
Hamburg massacre. says the deed was
..ss dstestabls in its atrocity rs many Of
the murders committed b, the half sav-
age Turkish soldisry." Yet Demo-
cratic statesmen and organs call 1t can
unfortunate occurrence"
THE usual ssmi-annual revolutions
are reported in New Grenada and Costa
Rica. Nothing done 30 far. One side
10 waiting for powder and the other to
b ~peppsrsd. These ars enjoyable IS
well as harmless pastimes.
TIE Prohibition Convention Of New
Jersey have ratified the nomination Of
Greene Clay Smith. Of Kentucky, for
President. aud Gideon J. Stewart, Of
New Jersey. for Vice President.
HON. II. =. PAoE. in q manly.
straightforward letter. has signifed his
acceptance Of the nomination to q third
term offered him by the Republicans Of
his District.
the frst guu from Indiana: Er.Gov-
ernor Paris c. Dunniug. . prominent
Democrat. has announced his intention
TO support Hayes and Wheeler.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-01

NEW YORK MINING COMPANY.
IN LoeatJu Of principal place Of business.
san rraueisco. California,
Location Of works. Gold Hin. storey county.
Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given that st . meeting Of
the D ard Of Director. held on the 1st, day OF
August, 1870. an assessment INC. TO- Of Twenty.
ave Cent? per share was levied upon sseh and
every nee shs'e OF the capital stock ~ the cor
porition. and In proporti 90 uson sseh and tysfy
old shsrr Of the corporation, aud the Nsw forf
oonsolidsted Mining Company stock still out
Standing. psysbls immsdistsly. IN United States
Gold cola, % lbs Secretary. 81 the once Of The
Company. Room 81 hayvards Buildtng. No.tis
Caiifornis street. Nan Prsneisco, California :.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the ~ day Of oetoesr, 1875.
will BE- delinquent. and Advertised for sale
q public auction, and unless payment 10 made
before will be sold on SATURDAY, the 1ist day
Of Ociobsr. 1915. 10 pay the delinquent -
sessment, together With costs OF advertising
and expenses Of sale.
By osdsr Of the Board Of Directors.
ID. L. THOMks. Secretary.
Oaics - Room No. 81 Hsyvard's Building.
No. tis California strest. San Frsneiseo. Call.
foruia. Wito
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-01
NEW
LIST or UNCLAIMED LETTERS

DHMAINrNa IN TIE PosroFPIcK AT
N aoid Hin, Storey county Nevada. ssp-
ismber !, 1910. ~ not called for within one
month they will be cent TO tho Dead Letter
NM. ~ Vtsshtn0Saa N n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-01

Tine frst gun from Indiana: Er-Gov-
ernor Paris G. Duuning. . prominent
Democrat. has announced his intention
to support Hayes and Wheeler.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-01

HON. II. +. PAoE. in q manly.
straightforward letter. has signifed his
acceptance Of the nomination to q third
term offered him by the Republicans Of
his District.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-01
BORN.
DIED.

CAhDEx-At Meadow Valley Wash, August Is,
Mru. q. u. Carcin. . native OF kenineky. aged
pAaGEIT-In Tructee. August %. Harrison
Daglctt. aged ~ ,ears and 8 months.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-01

TEE Prohibition Convention Of New
Jersey have ratified the nomination OF
Greene Clay Smith. Of Kentucky. for
President. and Gideon J. Stewart, Of
New Jersey, for Vice President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-01
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

M PRANK NHEtxER HAVING RETIRED
Ixks nom business on account Of III health.
and being about 90 leave uold Hill, calls upon
ali thoss iudsbtsi 10 him 70 come and ssttle
Immediately, ~ a. " enable him 10 leave %
coon 40 possible. sci
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-01
MIsa RoSE EYTINcC,

In her great emotional character. Rose Michel.
Admission. 81; Orchestra Chairs. reservsd'
81 ~. au15u
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-09-26
The Book FIend.

A book agent recently met with a
serious accident in the suburbs of La
Crosse. He was walking along the
railroad when freight train came
along. The unfortunate man was
struck by the engine and knocked d.
rectly across the track. Some lifty-
three cars passed over him. He was
tumbled down q bank 800 feet high,
over stones and stumps, and just as he
got to the edge of the river he struck
against pile-driver that was at work
and, his head lying on top of the pile
for a minute or two, the ponderous
hammer descended, striking him on
the cheek, bruising his face somewhat.
The shock rolled him into the river
lust as an up-river packet was passing,
and by some mishap the unfortunate
man was entangled in one of the
wheels and whirled round and round
for an hour and a half before he was
discovered and released. He was pick
ed up nearly senseless and removed to
the cabin, where his wants were sup
piled. After he he had eaten a hearty
meal he was approached by the Cap
tain, who asked:
"Is there anything you would like
to have ?"
mo, no." replied the canvasser :
there Is nothing but this
What whatW calculated the Cap
tain "what is it ?"
The book agent smiled sweetly as he
produced subscription list and said !
"Subscribe for that beautiful book
entitled The Poisoned Gum Drop; or,
The Candy Woman's Revenge by
the author Jones, the Button-Hole
Maker.'n
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-09-26

sioner, Lewis, issued at that time,
state clearly and positively that it
should not be included. For the bene-
fit of those who may have forgotten
these instructions, we insert the fol-
lowing extract taken from them, as
published in our Hunts MerchdnCS
Magazine for August, 1868, page l39 /:
IA merchants return of income
should cover the business of the year
1862, eTcLudiRg precious gears. I'm
collected accounts must be estimated.
Physicians and lawyers should include
actual receipts for services rendered in
1862, together with an estimate on un-
realized or contingent income due to
that year."
Here we have it positively stated
that the "actual receipts for services
rendered in 1852" excluding previ-
Gus years." with an estimate of "un-
collected accounts" or "unrealized in
Gomez from the business or services of
1862. are the items to be included.
This same idea was enforced in the
COMMISSIONER subsequent instruc-
tions Of that year, and more minutely
to revenue collectors. In fact, the
commissioners made this so clear that
no one had doubt as 10 the meaning;
so all of us in preparing our returns of
income from our business, included
what we had earned, and not what
we had collected in 1862 and if.Gov-
ernor Tilden injured himself in MAX
ing his return in that way, every hon
est man in the country did the same.
Our city newspapers concurred in this
view, as may be seen from their re-
marks published at that time in furth-
er explanation of what the Commits
siOneT said.
Now, turning to this $50. 900 item,
we find that tho answer states that it
was received in 1862, but for services
which were Commenced prior to the
year 1852" and were rendered from
time to time during period of three
years" In other words, according to
this statement, no portion of the
| amount was earned in 1862, but all of
it during the three years, 1859, 1860,
and 1861. Could anything be clearer,
| therefore, than that the amount in
question was not to be included ? And
yet we fluid some of the best newspa-
pers and speakers concluding upon
these facts, and boldly stating that
Gov ernor Tilden is guilty of perjury