davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-20

Ban FlAxcisco. June 2o.-l:SoP !. NJ
About ten minutes before one o'clock
this morning FIRE was discovered In the
upper story Of the Bay Sugar Refinery.
. huge ssvsn-story brick building on the
corner Of Bsttsry and Union streets.
Despite al efforts Of the entire FIRE de-
partmsnt which was promptly on the
ground. the Ore ale downward from sto-
~ to story until The whole building was
. mass Of flames. and the destruction
vas complies. The refinery was owned
BY an incorporated company Of which
Herman Mssss IL Prssidsni, and has .
rsnnine capacity Of II. 900 tons annually.
The loss II about $S50.0Oo0. Il
II insured for about $225, 900.
The building sustained considerable
damage by fire several months ago. The
FIRE patrol spread their covers to protect
the goods. but the rapid progress OF the
flames rendered their efforts fruitless.
and q number Of covsrs were obliged to
b abandoned. While attempting to got
streams In at the upper windows, the
chains Of tho Hayes truck and ladder
gave way and several frsmen were pre-
eipitatsd to the ground, but sustained
no serious injury.
The Republicans Of Oakland held .
mass meeting last night to ratify the
Cincinnati Convention nominations.
Mayor Pardss presided and In a few re-
marks opened the campaign In Alameda
county. aud vsnturcd the prediction that
abe would give . larger Republican
majority than had ever been known be-
fore. Judge s. F. Gilcrest. q school.
mate and lifelong friend OF Governor
Hayes; Hon. A. G. Henry, Hon. J. Z.
Benton. Charles N. For. d. l.. Emer-
son. Henry vrooman and othsrs fol.
lowed In spirited addresses. From the
interest svincsd at this first meeting. the
campaign promises to DO exceedingly
lively.
Mathew Bouschs. q native Of Alsace,
twenty.six years Of age, employed as a
maltstsr at the National Brewery. at the
corner Of Fulton and Webster streets,
fell through . hatchway from the third
door to the bsssment-a distance Of
tvsnty.four feet-to-day, and vas In.
stantly killed.
At noon to-day O'Lsary retired for
rest. having made ono hundred and
thirty miles. The amateurs were then
twenty miles ahead. All parties are In
good spirits and condition. It is con-
sidsrsd very doubtful 10 o'Lsary sue
eseds in covering the required distance
within the specified time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-20
Upper r.unsssst 4 doing damage along

Upper rsunsssst b doing damage along
IL valley. Tbs Missouri Is over II,
banks In places. and the streams Ia
Southern Missouri are hush. This u.
osssivs vet denotes evil to the young
corn and cotton crops.
KNOXVILLE. June 20.-Almost the en-
tire crop on the French and Broad nv.
srs has BEEN destroyed BY the recent
freshss. There was Q twenty feet riss
up to midnight last night. bat IL 10 fall.
Ing rapidly. The hslds and Islands are
entirely submerged from Ave TO ten feet.
The Cssaitien o. vasasrbiit. .
Nzw Yoxx. June 20.-vandsrbilt II
very weak and suffers great pain. He
10 very fearful. His condition II less
favorable than two days ago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-20

HYxKSKAL--LAst evening there was .
wedding in the house Of Fraser. next door
to the NKws Office. and . particularly lee
tive one. Duncan Cameron VA married
To Mary A. Fraser. and . fine assemblage
81 friends were present TO see fair play ON
the occasion. Musicians Of various merit
/ stirred up the dancing. singing and other
| festive demonstrations after the wedding
| ceremonies were over. and there was some
| of the liveliest leg-shaking done We have
seen for many . day. Such reels and such
| iings. and the way Dan Fraser did throw
/ himself WAS enough 10 drive . French
dancing master crazy. Altogether u was .
| thoroughly genial old-fashioned time. and
We hope the new matrimonial arm, Mr..
and Mrs. Cameron. will always 30 - happy
a. their friends were at their wedding.
Mrsic TKAcmSo.-Mr. Adolph schulen-
burg. teacher Of the piAnoiorte and vocal
music. gives notice In u advertising col
umns to-day that he Ia about to open
classes for teaching vocal and instrumental
music in both Gold Hill and Virginia City.
Mr.. Schulenburg Ia . most competent
teacher. having had much experience and
practice In his profession, and only ssks
that those desiring the services Of . good
teacher give him . fair trial. Az TO his
fitness and competency. be by kind per-
mission refers to Hon. Charles Do Long
and Professor y. j. Pssmore OF virginia
City. and Professor y. Berliner OF Gold
Hill: references 20 well and favorably
known. that they ought 10 satisfy the most
skrptical. Read his advertisement n
give him q call.
r,r,aur D,cryrs. The following
O., uu, -, v,-u,.,. c,,v
ireish~ ~. "o'a "n' anu '"e'
were received during the twenty-iour
hour. ending At IL o'eloek =; ,o-a;
merchandise. 3 Of hay. 3 OF machinery, 2
Of castings. I Of rails. OF cement, l Of
grain, j of coal OIL OF shihgies' oi pug
iron and oil plaster.
TIM Rrp Cno<..-Nember Of the Orler
=, I.,..o.a.., c,.un,on. =, IN. Rel
c,o.. A.. ,s,u.s,.a.to moe, In Nlpers'
Un,o, Han hi. evening. The regular
nss,in, ~ ,he ch.mpions will hereafter
y. hslJ every Tue.d.y evening I'm The MIN
err Union iIali. Above the railroad track,
Gold Hill
ANCIENT onprn or Hmrnxrass.-Nem-
hers Of the Ancien, Order Of H~ibernians.
Div;.;op. yo.. 1 and q. .r,~ requested TO At
tend a regular quarterly meeting to be
held in Niners' Union Hall, Gold Hill,
Thursday evening JUNE III. is'o' rec
OFFICIAL ho'ee i' An''"e' 'o'un
JrsricE's CorRr.-in Judge Wright's
| Court to-day, Mrs. Callahan paid . fine Of
an for disturbing the pesce. and promised
not to nsht any more. George Anderson
va. held In the sum OF 800 to answer DO
fore the Grand Jury upon . ehAfge OF oo-
strueting q public highway
DON'T deserved Sea'S 'o' une
en''r'a'nn'eh' 'os s,,.n heA'
evening. by the aoii hil pranase CIuo,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-20

AsrosrsnISa FEARS ON THE TRAPExE.-
Mile Marie spelterini, who was lately do
MED permission TO cross the East River
between the two bridge piers on q rope,
performed an equally perilous feat recent
IL In Jones' Wood o . rope 70 feet high
and i4O feet long. She walked and ran,
backward and forward; danced, posed.
crossed with baskets On her feet and rode
ON q velocipcdc. Then q chair was tied
behind her, and she dragged II 70 the midi
die Of the ropes. After loosening 1t. shc
sat on tho back. with her feet on the seat,
and. after descending to the rope. tied the
chair 10 her back and carried II OF. she
Ia an Italian girl.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-20
A COUCH.

In Q letter TO Mrs. Lisls, Of Chicago, . well
known contributor to the Western press, she
ascribss the cure Of Q dangerous cough. aeeom.
panied By bleeding 81 The lungs. TO liaie,s
shs ssys. sthreatened to su5Deats mo . .
bat The Honey Of Horeholnd and Tar has
removed every trace OF H." The letter was TO
LADY friend In this city. who has placed 10 II
he disposai Of O. N. Crittsnton. Z Sixth ave.
nue. fiks's Toothaehs Drops cure In one
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-20
VACANT nl,c., In he J,nt.i r,pts viii

VACANT places In the dental ranks will
never occur Il you are particular with
your teeth. and cleanse them every day
with that famous tooth.wash. SozoDosr.
From youth TO old age. Il will keep the
enamel spotless and unimpaired. The
teeth OF persons who use Sozodont have
Q psarl.liks Wilderness. and the gums q
roseats hue. while the breath IL pure.
and rendered sweet and fragrant. II Ia
composed Of rare Antissptic herbs, and
Ia entirely free from the Objectionable
and injurious ingredients Of tooth pastes.
etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-20
rowu rnrurEn
Regular Needing Dalls OrasrsA
PaiA- TIE water Wsehs - rtse
Craahsn.

Aregular meeting Of the Town Trustees
Of Gold Hill ~ bald last evening. Pres
ent-carriek. 0gy and Danchey.
The minutes Of the meeting Of June II
we're read and approved.
The Committee on Streets reported the
public streets Of Gold Hill TO b In good
condition.
The Finance Committee reported pro-
gress In regard 10 the proposed water
works. Tho following bills we're ordered
paid: N. LArivicrc. $40; T. =. Sargent.
sl12.
The report Of the Town Treasurer for
the month Of Nay wss received and placed
ON file.
On motion. . warrant was ordered drawn
In favor Of Marshal Loynschan for the sum
$3.50. on account Of salary.
The Town Marshal WA ordered 10 en-
force Ordinance No. ca. relative 10 the use
Of hrecrackers on the Ath Of July.
Adjourned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-20

TuE PEMLs on CRoorET. ~ There ID
some science. . little mystery and . good
deal Of uncertainty about tho game of GRO
ourt. The other day, when . Detroit cler'
ryman made an evening call On of his
Congregation. and WAS invited 10 play .
game. he waa only too glad. Remaining that
snch social games served sometimes To
pl.ce pastor and ~parishioner ON . more
friendly footing. Before the first game
was out a young lady hit him In the bach
with her mallet. he fell over an arch. and
Two Of the players decided never 70 darker
his church again On sceount VI bis ehest
ing. In the midst Of croquet you can,
Tell where you sre.-lDetroit Free Press.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-20

Hard TIMES IN SorrH CAnoLrSA.-The
Judge Of the Court of Common Pleas at
Barnweli. South Carolina. had to bring
bu.in,ss 10 a sudden halt last week 10 save
colored jurors from starvation. They
s.id they had been without food for the
whole day. and could get neither money
nor credit. The kind-hearted Judge pro-
c,s,lel 10 give them the following ''crumbs
al comfort: :" "Under the circumstances.
I will be compelled to discharge you. for l
cannot keep you here In . starving con
ditiou. but you sec To what . condition
Won have Lrought the county. You are
moi without blame. for the men In oface.
responsible for the stoppsge OF the court.
were put there by your votes; Here We
arc IN the month VI June; there 10 no
money 10 pay your Judge. 70 pay jurors,
TO support the prisoners in Jail. or TO pay
the eiienscs Of the county. You colored
voters are responsible for this thing. for BY
your votes the bad men who have brought
about this lamentable state Of Affair." were
lected.-tCharleston News.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-20

Lros's KAruAnos makes beautiful
~elossy, luxuriant hair; p~rsvsnts its faii,
ing ont or turning gray. Il has stood
the test Of 10 years. IL charminey par
fumsd, and has NO rival.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-20
CAkD.
"a ali Vim Are sufYerius from the q

To ell Who are suffering nom the srrors and
ludiseretious Of youth. nervous weakness,
early decay, loss oi manhood. etc., VIII send
. recipe that will cure yoa. fres Of charge.
T6js rreat remedy WAS discovered by Q mls.
sionary In south America sspd . sslf-sd-
drussed envelops 10 the Rev: Joseph 7. nmAn,
station d, Bible House. New York city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-20

HAoAx's MAGNOLIA BALM preserves
and restores the complexion; removes
frscklss. tan and sallownsss; makes tho
skin soft. white and delicate. Its ap-
~plication cannot b detected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-20
LOOK HERki

Il 10 worth moving that FURNITURE
BEDDING, CARPETS. L0uNoEs. SPRING
NArrRESsEs, md many other thine., can b
boaxht Of q. ". GRANT. Gold Hi above ne
Souss in he ststs; md his FOODS are lust vhat
thy are rsprsssntsd 70 b. IAN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-20

wrru . cake Of osus's Sulphur soap and .
e-onnodious Saih tub, the victim Of chronic
c-utsnsous snptions can inproviss 2 sulphur
Ran Which NO profsssed bathing estaslishment
can supply. alive % . trial. II 10 sold svery-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-20

Dssssuesivs Fire In sas Frassises-
Mass Meeting % nsDsblissss In
OaklanA-A Fatal Accident
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-20
That Caldwell Dispatch.
IFN YoRK. Jnna 2Q.-A IImss Was

New YoRx. June 20.-A Times wash.
ington special says: Whatever may
now be thought Of the Caldwell tsls.
gram transaction. these new dispatches
will not have the effect they would have
had II Blaine had been the candidate.
His friends claim that Il was perfectly
proper for him TO ask Caldwell to cor.
roborats Scott. as he (CsldwslD was the
only man who could do Il. The tsls.
gram also establishes the g~enuinsnsss oil
Caldwell's frat dispatch, which had
been doubted"
The Worlds Washington correspond.
ent thinks. by the action Of the Senate
to-day. Congress will remain In session
till September. He also regards the
Caldwell dispatches o. indicating Proc.
tor Knott, and putting Blaine in . sorry
position. II Is now plain how Blaine
knew just how and whsn Knott received
the Caldwell dispatch. The committee
have other important evidence on the
subject.
Iiiinsis Dsmscrstie Csuvsntieu.
CnIcAoo, June 20.-Ths Illinois Stats
Democratic Convention will be held al
Springfield tomorrow in the nsw Htats
House. The Indications are that the OF.
tendance will b very large and that the
delegates TO 81. Louis will be for Tilden.
though they will not be instructed.
There Is. however. o strong Davis In
fusncs In the northern part Of the
State, which may prevail.
Will They Ds If
New YoRx, June 20.-A Washington
special says Il Is very probable that the
St. Louis Convention will rssdopt The
currency plank Of the Cincinnati Con-
vsntion. II they do this, the currency
question will be hardly likely to enter
into the canvass. The Democrats will
also adopt q plank similar 10 thai Of the
Cincinnati Platform. concerning the
granting Of money 10 religious corpora
tons. and thus rob the Republican, Of
their strongest thunder.
Yissds u Tennessee asd Hisssuri.
MrxPHis. June 2o.-Hssvy rains have
fallen here during the past few days,
aud several outside tributaries Of the
Ohio are flooding their bottoms. The
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-20

Ql B !! Ml !!!!! ll., y: g: Is. !. d. q .:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-20

OBSTACLES 10 MARRIAGE.
Happy relief for young men from the edeen
Of srrors snd sbasss In early life. Nsnhood
rsstsssd. Impediuents 10 marriage removed.
New method Of trsatment, Nsv and remark.
able rsmediss.. Books aad eirculsn sent me-.
ISOLATION, lisN. Ninth street. Pbiiadslphia,
PA.-an institution having . high reputation
fof hossrsbis cosduet and professlonai shiii.
ia11 sm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-20

CKNp $50, TO O. r. RowELL . CO..
y New York, fer Pamphlet. Of 100 psges. con.
tsinine lists Of 5000 ~uewspapsr. and estimates
shovine eoss Of advsrtising. mrif
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-20

rsArxss,s.Oetofdfyro
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-20
EASTERN DlSPATCHRS.
DoMEsrlo NEWS.

.r,o.AI 70 n. seLb NM sAIIr .,vs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-20

~ An orders len at Posiofhee Boz 2e5,
Gold Iiili. or Box 10, Virginia City, will bs
selected with ~ mueh care - 10 personally
bought. and forwarded with dispatch.
By order Of
mySStf j. O.. TALBOT Il 10.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-23
The incompatible Watterso

The Incompatible Watterson is in
danger of making himself laughing
stock. He should pick out some clear
headed person, not liable to bibulous in
diligence, and be guided by his advice.
1t seems that Watterson was one of the
men who advised Fernando Woed to
move the impeachment of Grant. This
was the night before the caucus, and
probably advice rendered ''between the
sherry and the champagne" When
the thing came up Wood was surprised
by speech in opposition from Waiter
son and compelled him to admit that
he had advised the presentation of the
resolution he was opposing. But as if
this were not sufficiently ridiculous,
Watterson wound up by voting in favor
of the resolution he had opposed in his
speechl Thus he squared the account,
and doubtless recovered the friendship
of Fernando, but such pranks are liable
to fritter away the influence even of a
Watterson, in time.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-23

President Grant has been telling
Senator Gordon this story, which is not
the worst for having been told before:
when the three commissioners met us
at Fortress Monroe, Mr.. Stephens came
swaddled up from top to toe in an enor-
nous overcoat. Lincoln called me
aside as Stephens was disrobing, and
observed, Grant, what does that per-
formance Of Stephens remind you of?'
l answered, Mr.. President, do not
know. But what does it remind YOU
ofp' With one Of his queer winks,
Lincoln said: 1T reminds me of one of
the biggest shucks of of the smallest
ear l ever saw in my life ~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-23
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
(IN ADYANCEl
President Hayes Administration J..

The discussion of the probable course
of President Hayes when in office, upon
which several of the ablest and most
clear-sighted journals have already en-
tered, is far more sensible and profita-
BILE than the Foundations of plans for
keeping him out, which will certainly
fail. Two journals of large circulation
and exceptional ability, published in
two of the great cities of the country.
The New York Herald in the East and
the Chicago Tribune in the West, come
to us on the same daywith editorials on
the probable course of President Hayes
after he shall have entered upon the Of
ice to which he has been elected. The
Herald ,as everybody knows, has kind
ly feeling for the Democratic party, and
supports it whenever the conduct of the
party will permit. But it perceives the
folly of making further resistance to
the accession of President Hayes, and
while sugaring the bitter pill with the
assurance that the party may secure a
reversal of popular judgment four years
hence, it warns the Democracy that it
cannot survive a violent, revolution
ary resistance to the election of Mr..
Hayes" that it would be "a fatal po-
litical blunder." And to enforce this
view it holds up the danger of con-
tinuance of Grant in power, to deal
with the malcontents who seek to take
by violence what they have not won by
the ballot. 1t speaks in the kindest
terms of Gov. Hayes, of his moderation,
his honesty and good intentions, and
tells the South, where the voice Of the
Herald is always respected, that that Sec
tion s'would be as well governed under
him as under Tilden.
The voice from the West discusses the
policy of the incoming President as re-
CARDS the south, and points out the i'm
provements that may be anticipated in
the treatment of that section. 1t is
anticipated that by breaking the, color
line President Hayes will give the South
better leadership and contentment, and
secure the rights of all. The success of
Tilden would have prolonged the con-
troversy between the Republican party
and the political South, and by intensi-
flying the sectional spirit have prevented
material growth and prosperity in that
quarter. The best men of the South
will be brought to the support of Hayes
administration, and there will be
new DEPARTURE" politically, socially
and commercially. These are some of
the ideas forshadowed by these widely
separated organs of public opinion.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-23

Moses, the wonderful Judge, on whom
the hopes of Hampton rest, has been
found to be no longer a judge, having
accepted another state Office, that of
Professor of Law in the University of
South Carolina. This will probably end
the judicial career of Moses; but what
sort of claw" will he teach the pupils
at the South Carolina University?
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-23

The Democrats are preparing to get
up series of public meetings to create
a moral influence upon public opinion
in favor of Tilden. The trouble is that
the material of which Democratic meet
ings ale for the most part composed are
not of the sort to produce the desired
effect.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-14

Council met Thursday night. The
petition of Mr.. David +. Haffner.
asking Council to make drain to
carry off water from I'd ward school
house lot was presented and read and
on motion of Mr.. Farrin ordered
that the street committee view the
premises and report to next meeting
ofCouncil
On motion of Mr.. Farrin, sMr.
Spillman was appointed to have ditch
cross side walk at colored school
house filled up.
On motion of Mr.. Spillman ordered
that the street committee have Mar
tin street, west of Raleigh street,
graded work to be done by persons
to pay their own taxes +; cost not to
exceed 800.
On motion of Mr.. Russler ordered
that street committee examine into
the cause of the water running into
the cellar of Mr.. O'Brien on High
street.
On motion of Mr.. Spillman order
ed that the Mayornotify the b. 81 o.
II. Il. Company to pave in front Of
their property at dispatch house,
North Queen street.
On motion of Mr.. Showers ordered
that the street committee employ
teams of parties owing taxes to haul
stone on Queen and King street.
On motion Mr.. Showers ordered
that the Treasurer pay the order of
Mr.. 7. Cunningham.
Mr.. g. M. Grund applied for Ii
cense to retail liquor, which on mo-
ton of Mr.. Showers was laid on the
table.
On motion of Mr.. Showers Council
adjourned.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-14
Mysterious Sounds.

Nine out of every ten people can
relate instances of being seriously
frightened by hearing unexplained
noises in the night; the ignorant at
tribute them to ghosts but many
ghosts would receive its solution by
a little attention 10 the sounds re-
sulting from the expansion and con-
traction of woodwork, such as doors,
panels, wainscoting and articles Of
furniture. Heard at night, when all
is still, the sudden creaking of furni-
ture in room is apt to be somewhat
startling, until one comes to know
that it is simply due to'the weather. ,
Sound being generally more audible
at night than in the daytime, is Of
ten exaggerated by those who over
look that fact. The patter of a
mouse sounds like children's steps !;
loose bit of plaster rafting down
the wall makes noise enough to wake
the soundest sleep and so on. If
every one who is startled in the
night by an unexpected sound would
take the trouble to ascertain its
origin, stories of the supernatural
would soon die out among us.