davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-30

Kilsibty situated In Lovsr Gold Hin. ksek o
Captain +. u. TAYL0RS. 10 contains sig
good rooms. cellar. ADD ell other eouvnieness,
tcesthef With outhoussh etc. Terms reason
WADE 4 MARSHALL.
i. te17f 49, Aopposiis Nsss Oncs. 9
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-30
HOUSE 70 LEI.

ITO Lxr. HousR wirH rouE On
i siI ro,rus. ON the ersds west Of IL
fsI,ss Jacket nina ASe'66 Z seporIfE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-30
FOR SALE.

TINE oHR.HALv NrRRrsr OF p. Q.
hAksHALL In the thriving and inerstive
arocery and provisicn Dizziness now cosductfd
By wAbE 4 MARSHALL. a. their ~weii.hnowu
store In tiail's bailding. opposite the Nrvs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-30
A~sssssnIyYs LEyI.p.
'CaoJAN NiNIsa co1rAsY.

s0v1oyAN AlNl19 COMPANY
u Location Of works. Gold nm. Nsvsd.
hetios 10 hsreoy given. thu 81 . MEETING Of
NE bosrd Of Dtrcesocs. held on The ltth day az
Ian ls,s y. a..s..sssi isvisd nsys. is's.
DAVID WILDER. Secretary.
Omee SIS Montgomery street. sac Fran
cisco. caiforsia.
rNR0JAx nININo COMPANY
Loestloa Of prtneipai place u hssisess.
Lscatioa Of works. Gold MN. Nevada.
Nosics v hereby given, that a. . mestr " Of
The Board u Dirseiors, hstd on The itth day OF
Jans. ISIS, an assssslssut lNo. y Of Thirty
Cents psr share vas levied upon tho capital
In Unftsd States gold coin. to tbs secretary. o.
the once % n Company. s1 nontgomsry
street. 1900 - ssa rrsnelseo. csliforsis- :.
Any stock upon Which this assessment .hali
VII b ~dslinqusni, and advertised for sa:s
81 pablo s~aeiion. and uilsss payment 70
made bsiors win BE- sold on THURSDAY,
the ioh day Of Anguss ISIS, % pay the dslln-
Qusnt assessment. together with costs VI ID
'%srtisins \ s.psnsss Of rsis;
IL DAVID WILDER, Secretary.
o6cs-Se Montgomery strsss, Room n IAN
Francisco. California jslad
NORTn c0NsoLlDArED VIZ
~ oiNfA nfNfSo cONfANf..LoeaiiSn
q S.iaeipal place Of business. san Srassi'eo'
Location Of works. Virginia Minlng District,
Storry County, Nsvada.
Notice 10 hereby given. that at Q meetingo Of
he hoard % Dirsesers. held on the I'd day
q Janes iss. an assessment SNs. y o.
The capital stock OF the corporation, payable
lmnedlstely. In United States gold coin, 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-30

And In accordance with law. and m order Of
the board OF Directors. made ON the 7sth day of
Aprii, 1879. % many shares Of each parcel OF
such stock a. may be necessary will be sold
q public auction, at the once OF the Company.
No. ais California street, Room Q nan fran-
cisco. Caiifornis, On SATURDAY. tho iTih day
Of June. ls76, 81 the hour OF : O'Clock y. y.
OF said day, 10 pay said delinquent Assess-
inent thereon, togrther With costs Of advei.
tising and expenses Of the sale.
q. II. De LAND, pscretary.
Ofhcs-No. as California street. Room No. o.
Nan Francisco. California. Js2id
POSTPONED SALE.
A. . nesting Of the Board Of Trustees a. the
Rough and Ksady Mining Company, held on
the Ism deg IL June. 1879. % Is rrsclved that
the sale n delinquent stock Of aid Company.
advertised 10 be sold On tho 18TH day OF June.
1879, at ? p. H.. at tho onlcs cf said Company.
tis California street. Room 5. San rppciseo.
California. 10 hereby postponed 10 The THRIFT.
It'll DAY or JUNE. 1879, 1t the same hour
and place.
Byotder OF the Board Of Directors.
Jeistd O.. n. Dir LAND. secrtsry.
POsrP0NRMRNr.
The above sale Il herrby postponed until
SATURDAY.. July 10. is7c. st ths came hour
and place.
~ order Of the Hoard Of Trustees.
jrsotd o. II. DE LAND. seerrtsv.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-30
NvERMAN SILVER MINING

~ COMPANY Location Of principal place
Of business. San Francisco, California.
Location Of works, Gold hih, store,
Notice 10 herssy given. that At . meeting o.
the Hoard OF Dirseiors, held on the 18Th day oil
Jaly. 1876. IN arsessment mo 81 OF Thres
uollsrs Cts) per shars Wa lsvisi upon the cap
iial stuck Of tho corporation. payable inme'
d,aiely, I'm United States & I'D coin. 10 the Bee.
rotary. st the once OF the Company, No ti>
Any stock upon which this s.srsament ahall
rrmain unpaid on the sist day Of July,
islc. viii be deiinqurnf, and Advertised 10!
sale At public ~auetion, ani unles. paymeni
.ist day 81 Augn.t. 1910. TO pay the dslingu.ni
assessment. together with costs Of Advertising
M ortes Of the beard of Dir~rtos.
GRO. u. KDwARDS, Secretary.
Omee-No. 4it California street. San Yran'
eisco. California. ls11td
mock IHLAND 0OLD AND hIl-
II vKR MINING IOhPANY.--Iocation III
principal place Of business. IAN franeiseo. Gal
ifornia.
Location Of works, Gold nm Mining Dis.
trlct. storey county Nevada.
Notice 10 her,by given. that o. q meeting ol
the Board Of Directors, held on the 36th day OF
iun-, 1914, an assessment mo. ~ OF Fihy
Cents per share was levied upon the capt.
iiAiely, In United States gold coin, 70 the sec'
Rotary. a. the once Of the Company. Ban Fran.
cisco, California.
Any stock D which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the sist day Of July. ls7e.
will DO delinquent, and Advertised for sale
at public auction. and unless payment 10 made
before viii be sold On TUESDAY, the I'D
DAY Of August. 1875. tn pay the delinquent as
sessment, together with costa Of advertising
and expenses OF sale.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-30
COTTAGE

Aiso-A neat and eoufestabi
The New York herald., 1876-10-17
Mr.. Topper Not .IndiGent..

Mr.. Tuppers letter to the HERALD to-day
we print with pleasure, as it corrects two
grave mistakes in our recent report Of a con-
versation held with him by representative
Of this paper. It's satisfaction to know that
he did not call Mr.. Walt Whitman q 'spla-
giarist," with all that which the word i'm
plies, for Mr. Whitman might otherwise
retort with a similar accusation, and we
desire that Mr.. Tupper's visit to this country
shall not be made disagreeable by discus
sions of the kind. The other mistake is
more important. When Mr.. Tupper was
asked about his private circumstances, in
reference, of course, to the sale of his books,
he answered frankly and truly" that he
was independent" This, Mr.. Upper
says, can be proved by inquiring at his
bankers; and, in further confirmation, he
adds that the Queen has given him pension
as a compensation for having written his
"Proverbial Philosophy" But the report
substituted the word "indigent" for "inde-
pendent" and all our readers must have
been startled to read such a confession. No
wonder that he wishes the false impression
OF his poverty to be removed, and we now
remove it. MIR. Tupper, however, is in
error when he says that 1.-THE printer clearly
misread the manuscript" On inquiry we
find that the word was clearly written ''in-
dependent" but that the composition thought
it was slip of the pen. The intelligent
compositor informs US that he took it for
granted that all poets were poor and there
fore substituted ''indigent" on his own judg-
ment. This was really meant as q kindness,
for in saying that Mr.. Tupper was poor he
paid him the high compliment Of chasing
him among the poets. But the compositor
was in error. Mr.. Tupper has demonstrated
that poet can be Independent in money
affairs, and even if he were INDECENT on
coming to America we are sure that his
public readings here would enable him to
60 home with . competency.
The New York herald., 1876-10-17

Indian Frauds and Hostile Indians.
Our Indian news this morning, while it
hints at important movements to be made
against the hostile sayages during the winter,
fails to afford us any hope of more satisfac-
tory result than attended the summer cam
paign. In order to fight the Sioux success
fully the army must practise something like
the famous part of the recipe for cooking q
hare-frst catch the hare. Before the In
dians can be punished it is first necessary to
find them. Experience shows that this is
next to impossible. If left to themselves,
cies, as has been the case already with many
of the bands which pretended to hunt early
in the summer, but only went into the hills
to join Sitting Bull in his campaign. Most
of these cannot subsist throughout the win
ter, and starvation, if nothing else, will
drive them in. When they arrive the coun-
try does not desire that Bishop Whipple and
his brother Commissioners shall take them
by the hand and insist upon feeding them that
they may be fully fattened for the next cam
paign. The agents would like this policy,
no doubt, for it would open the way to more
plausible frauds on their part by enabling
them to count the predatory bands as part
Of the permanent residents at the agency.
How far this is practised is shown by our
news despatch from Standing Rock this
morning, where little over two thousand
Indians have been counted as seven thou
sand and rations drawn for that number.
Peace commissioners and Indian commits
sioners and agents of every kind can do no
good in the management of the Indians, and
their control Of the Indian Department only
leads to frauds such as those which are now
so fully exposed. Evidently the only rem
edy against the frauds Of the whites and the
hostility of the Indians is to turn the whole
question over to the War Department, to
charge the officers Of the army with the duty
of caring for the supplies and let the In
dians suffer the consequences of their acts
when they choose to go upon the warpath.
One winter in the hills will teach true
peace principles to the savages more effectu-
ally than oil the sympathetic counsels OF
Bishop Whipple.
The New York herald., 1876-10-17
A Crucl Rumor.

The rumor of Mr.. Vanderbilt's death,
spread yesterday by some unscrupulous
persons, was received by the public with
general regret. Fortunately, it proved to be
unfounded, and there is reason to hope that
Mr.. Vanderbilt may be vouchsafed long
lease Of life. There can be little doubt that
this cruel rumor was put in circulation by
some designing parties with the object of
affecting the stock market, but its authors
were disappointed in the result. We can
imagine nothing meaner or more contempti-
BILE than this playing with the sanctity of
death for the purposes of speculation. Al
though the fluctuations caused by the rumor
were very slight and the losses consequently
small, we are glad to learn that the Govern
ing Committee of the Stock Exchange will
try TO discover the authors and deal with
them as they deserve. 1t is even thought
that clew has been found to the guilty
parties and, ifso, we sincerely hope that it
will be followed up and an example be made of
the guilty. The public will be glad to learn
The New York herald., 1876-10-17

WHAT Is TRUTH ?-There is Swedenbor.
gian who is preaching on this theme. He
says there is mo truth in the Bible or in
any other book" This, we suppose, in.
cludes the Swedenborgian literature as well
as all other literature, and is on inside
opinion that may be of interest to the
buyers of books. But an extreme position
on this subject has been taken before.
was taken when person OF inquiring mind
came to the Stagirite and declared his opin
ion that there was no such thing as truth
In answer he was told that his own opinion
was either true or false. If false, it called
for no consideration: but if it was true then
there was something true, and his position
failed. Perhaps the Swedenborgian allows
room enough in his theory for his sermon,
which, if not in book now. will be, he
hopes, one Of these days. But if his little
grain of drivel is sample of truth and all
other literature of error the world is not
likely to grow fonder of the truth as time
goes on.
The New York herald., 1876-10-17
Are We to Have water Faun..s

Are We to Have Water Famanes
From present indications there is every
prospect that in addition to the discomforts
Of the winter season, with its ice and snow,
New York will have to suffer from scarcity
of water such as has apparently never been
considered possible by our city authorities.
AS it is we are draining the dregs Of our res
ervoirs for the extremely limited supply at
present afforded US, and judging by the ex-
traordinary expedient adopted by tho De-
partment of Public Works of cutting new out
let's from the storage lakes of Putnam and
Duchess counties we are likely soon to con-
sumo what little reserve of water remains
therein. The rainfall of the coming winter
will furnish only surface drainage supply.
for the frozen ground will resist the natural
intiitration Of the water through the soil.
If heavy falls of snow occur instead OF copi-
Gus rains this surface drainage will be very
limited until spring, and consequently the
levels Of the storage lakes will continue low.
Now, is it not time that proper
investigation should be made into our
water system before the evils that threaten
us assume proportions too great to be coped
with except at enormous cost? From time
to time statements as muddy as the Croton
water itself have been issued as to the prog
ress of the various public works connected
with the water supply, and the people have
been treated dd nauseam to official reports
that nre smothered in scientific bosh. 1t ia
high time, therefore, that We know how we
stand on this vital question Of water. If the
officials want to build another aqueduct and
more reservoirs let them say so boldly. II
is better that even this should be done than
that an epidemic shall thin down ouI
population to the number suited to the
capacity for supply of our present water
works system.
The New York herald., 1876-10-17

THE WEATHER The area of high pressure
ms diminished considerably and is now
central in South Carolina and moving toward
The coast. In tho Northeast the barometer
has fallen to 90. 20 inches at the mouth Of
The St. Lawrence River, the gradient Of
pressure in that direction being very steep.
High winds prevail along the river in the
direction of the storm centre, and it is
probable that very bad weather is ex-
pcrienced over and in the vicinity
ii Newfoundland. In the Northwest
another depression is advancing eastward
toward the upper lake region, but with mod
crate accompanying winds. Indications Of
. severe disturbance in the Gulf presented
themselves yesterday morning, and high
winds prevailed on the Florida coast. The
weather at New York to-day promises to be
warmer and clear or partly cloudy, with
winds from southwesterly AMI southerly
pointss
The New York herald., 1876-10-17

friends, and if he would more effectually
harmonize the party than any other demo-
crat of similar standing he would be a very
proper substitute for my candidate" 1t il
understood that Mr. Morrissey would sup.
port him with hearty good will, and he has
always enjoyed in large measure the conf.
dence of our German population. If Mr..
Kelly will keep ''hands off" and leave the
better public sentiment of the party to q
free expression Of its preference, it is prob.
able that one of the candidates in our
excellent list would be nominated and
receive the unanimous support of the city
democracy.
The New York herald., 1876-10-17

A PANIC IN EUROPE has been the result OF
the Times leader on the Eastern question
yesterday. The German and English press
both utterly repudiate the position assumed
by the. Times, but the important question
behind all difference of opinion is how far
the newspaper represents the views of the
government. 1t is likely, however, that the
Times speaks by the card. and Russia and
England may soon meet again to fight over
the battles of twenty years ago.
The New York herald., 1876-10-17
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Aullct is in Chicago.
Curtis will not lecture this season
Ex-Governor warmoth, OF louisiana, is In Chicago.
Baron Blechroder, Of Berlin, IL At the Windsor
Hotel
General Toombs has been visiting Hon A. h Ste.
phens.
Fishermen are exhausting the supply Of whitsnsh II
Lake Erie.
Lieutenant Governor Dorsheimer 10 al the Hots
Brunswick.
Senator James G. Blaine, OF Maine. ls as the Finh
Avenue Hotel
The Duchess OF Edinburgh wears imitation lace On
her Worth dressing gowns
Sir William Thomson thinks that the centre OF the
earth is not in . molten state
Mr. j. Mabuco, OF the Brazilian legation At Washing
ton, is at the Buckingham Hotel
The banker Corcoran, OF Washington, has given
S. 900 TO the University OF Virginia.
Major General Danol X. Sicklcs arrived At the Bre
WORT House yesterday from Chicago.
signor Giuseppe Dassi President of the Italian Cen
tennial Commission, is at the Gisey House
The Princess OF Wales long wasted, long nsoksd,
and she wears fufy laces about the throat
Thirteen Western States and Territories have opened
accounts with tho new Stewart house in Chicago.
The Pail Nall Gazette thinks that II fcw hundred
peasant women and girls have suffered violence and
death there is no reason why Europe shouid 80 70
Cincinnati lCommercidI: William Curtis says
"a ship the ocean Is only chip with thought In
H. but watsersons copy Of schenck don't alluds 70
the TACT"
1t Is claimed that Barnum's socalec tatooed mas
was frescoed in his pro- Raphacltc style by the blood
thirsty Tartars. He is really the relic OF . summer
night nght with Englewood mosquitoes.
From the Evening Telegram I'VE have received
toothsome bill OF fare designed especially for the dem
tis,s aud We hasten to publish H. Every one OF the
craft will find Il very filling for the price,
The New York herald., 1876-10-17
Who Shall Replace "My Candidate :,

Who Shall Replace "My Candidate -,
to break. The pressure Of general public
opinion as expressed in the HERALD. strong
pressure of democratic opinion in the city,
and Mr.. Kelly's lively recollection of the
smashing defeat of my candidate" last fall,
seem to be exerting o SOLDERING influence.
We Judge it probable that ''my candidate"
of the present year will not be stubbornly
pushed by Mr.. Kelly, and that, with charac-
teristic moderation and good sense, the re-
spectacle citizen whose name we have
courteously yelled under this pseudonym
will relieve Mr.. Kelly and Tammany Hall Of
all embarrassment on his account by declin-
ing to be candidate. Such course would
be wise for him. considerate to Mr.. Kelly
and conducive to democratic harmony in
the city,
If the good sense and public spirit of the
unnamed gentleman here alluded to should
lead to his voluntary withdrawal Mr.. Kelly
will be released from all obligations Of per-
sonal fidelity, a,d may safely and wisely
leave the selection for Mayor to the free
choice of the democratic party of the city.
If Mr.. Kelly will simply stand aloof, accept
the situation and leave the Mayoralty to the
spontaneous preference Of honest democrats.
the party may easily put in the field can
didate acceptable to the people and play a
winning card. Mr.. Agnew, Mr.. Royal
Phelps, Mr.. Kane, Mr. Babcock or Mr..
Smith Ely, Jr., are list from which safe
selection can be made. Any one of them
would be cordially indorsed by all the best
elements Of the democratic party and
triumphantly elected Mr.. Ely being new
addition to our list it may not be out Of
place to state the qualifications claimed for
him by his friends. His honesty
and ability are conceded and we
need not dwell on these capital points. In
these respects he may be the equal, but is
not the superior, Of the other gentlemen in
the foregoing list. What is specially claimed
for him by his democratic friends is such
thorough acquaintance with city politicians
that he could not be hoodwinked or bam-
boozled by their arts. He could easily foil
them because he so thoroughly knows them.
1t is also said by his friends, and said. we
believe, with perfect truth, that he was
member OF the Board Of Supervisors during
the Tweed regime. that he was the unAinch-
ing opponent of all Tweed's schemes from be-
ginning TO end, that he and Tweed were
not on speaking terms during the latter part
OF the period, and that he was in advance Of
Iilden, IN advance Of Green, in advance of
everybody in fighting the old Tam
many Ring. He is merchant in
full sympathy with the mercantile
classes, and has thorough knowledge
Of their wishes and interests, but in this
respect he has no advantage over the other
gentlemen we have named. We do not dis
pute the claims set up in his behalf by his
The New York herald., 1876-10-17

Frrz GREENE HALLEcK was an excellent
poet, Notwithstanding he sung the glories of
Tsmmany Hall. This, however, was before
The order submitted to the ono man policy
pf the organization at the present day. We
trust reformed" Tammany has sufficient
respect for it's old time laureate to see to it
that the statue which is to be erected TO his
memory in Central Park shall be provided
with pedestal.
The New York herald., 1876-10-17

reading the republican party organs or lis
tening to republican speakers such is the
determination of the party leaders. They
are determined to reinstate themselves in
power by these means. Who shall assure us
that four years hence they will not use the
same means, the same force, once more to re-
elect themselves and their corrupt Southern
allies? The question is very grave it
has many serious sides to it. 1t forebodes
dangers SO much greater than even the
most "inspired' republican orators tell us
would follow democratic victory, that,
taking their words for it, prudent voter,
having stake in the country, would risk
the democrats rather than such a republican
policy.
ought to know that the use Of troops and all
this federal interference in the South is
causing vague feeling of alarm among
thoughtful voters. They ask themselves
where and when is this to end? The war
closed eleven years ago, and here is General
Grant openly threatening tc send the whole
army into South Carolina for no other OBJ
ject than to re-elect partisan of his, con-
trary to the will Of the majority of the peo-
pie of the State. Here are the republican
managers using the most dangerous and IN
constitutional measures, not merely to per-
petuate their own power, but to support
and re-elect in the Southern States
a set Of men who have for years kept those
communities in turmoil, have robbed them
and have misled and misused the poor negro
to his own destruction and their selfish ad-
vantage. Nothing is more certain than that
if the republican party is to continue. its
league with the Packards, Kelloggs, Spen-
GERS and Chamberlains it ought to be beaten.
No party deserves success or can safely hold
power over the country which deliberately
continues its alliance with and support of
such men. If Governor Hayes cannot now
control his followers, his fellow leaders. how
can he, with the best intentions, be expected
to control them after election If by silence
he now consents to such dangerous and
violent interference is he not fatally COM
mitted to it? And is it safe to elect a Presi-
dent who is silent at such time, and thus
COuScutS OelOIeuauu CO tuo mOSt cAtIcAo
policy of the most extreme wing of his
party? Is it not, on the contrary, in the
highest degree dangerous to the country?
The iniquitous habeas corpus and Force bill
was defeated with great difficulty two win
ters ago. But the very men who then fa-
vored and urged that monstrous act, and
who have ever since regretted that it was
not passed, are now the leaders, the con-
trolling managers, of the republican party
If they are successful in November will they
not regard their policy as approved, and go
on for other four years with Southern leg
islation whose only consequences would be
to create permanent civil disorders over a
large part of the Union, to PROSTATE indus
try and perpetuate hatred and discord?
And will they stop with the South? Will
they hesitate hereafter to attempt that in
Northern States which now they SO vehe-
mently do in the Southern?
The New York herald., 1876-10-17

WALL STREET YYsTERDAY.-Gold was
steady at 100 IA. Money on call rated at 2 IL
and 1-2 per cent. Speculative stocks were
higher, and we'll sustained at the advance.
Government and railway bonds were firm.
First class investment securities generally
showed improvements
The New York herald., 1876-10-17

AT THE REPUBLICAN MEETING at the Cooper
Institute last night Mr.. Blaine made the
principal speech, basing his arguments
mainly upon the attitude held by the two
parties with regard to legislation in Con-
gress and upon the relations of the races in
che South