davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-16

ANYBODY visiting the great American
Centennial Exposition 81 Philadelphia.
will fnd the Com Hull DAILY NKvs
kept regularly, on full and complete file.
in Rowsll's Newspaper Exhibition Build.
ing. box i.2l7. The Nrws will also DO
found regularly filed at all the othsr
principal newspaper headquarters and
reading rooms.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-16

DR. HASKELL, who prstsnds to exhibit
tho ''Royai M%arionsttes." gave an en-
tsrtainment in Reno last Sunday even
Ing, at the close OF which he decamped'
leaving his bills unpaid and his per
formers iu the lurch. The Evening Ga
,sts oiMonday thus disposss oithis well
known humbug:
1--WE like = first-class swindler; hui
Doctor Haskell. who brought the ''Mar
ionsttes." plsasss ~ too well. Such
combination OF honesty and p~oliteness,
Of good clothes and poverty. we never
met before. We were informed Of hi,
character and published him before tn,
entertainment. II now affords us greaI
pleasure to repeat the dose after it
That he is an u~nmitieated fraud his un'
paid bills will show; and IL seems thsl
his acquaintance with rotten eggs and
Kisses in the past has made him insen.
sible to public opinion. We shall await
the Doctors next visit with anxiety,
and the citizens will no doubt make his
stay pleasant and interesting"
The actors whom he left to settle his
unpaid bills will give Al entertainment
in Reno tonight. and they pledge the
receipts in liquidation Of outstanding
accounts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-16
CONDENSED rrllaaAms.
EAarERN N.
"I.vsssigasiss" Mr.. Biaiss.

r,v...,...,.-., NJ -,.,..
w.-m.--- W.-,r tn. az ann.
".suivs' any az.
,ni''ee oi 'ne 'uuie,aiy n"" ~
mouse began ah n'esu
charges against eh.speskeI p ,a.,. ~
isuon 70 'he ror' oml'n anu ' y Hi
isailroad ponus .o-uay. .ars =,
son y OF INC soseih .o,;ssa .hs,
,he os'on ~. -an,n.,;,ts. NJ thrso
hs nau mo'su IN. oo h.d h.sn Given
= i.faa,. w. ND Ths inyesti.
~. - h...,s. Aha Trsa.
ssaon po,i;ns VA ,hss n vonlJ implicste
p aiss Wa,,,n. ~ bsino called 10 tho
.,.nd a.n;sJ ah., be had wei said any.
49, 4 Ill rh. ;mnoytsnt tssfi.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-16
THIS IL TnE BRsr ROUTE RAs

It's track 10 ofsTHRL RAILS. and on u has been
made the fastest time that has ever been made In
this county. Ny this touts passenfers for points
.ast % Chlcaro have choice Of The following line.
BY ihe fiitsbux, Fort Wayne and Chicago aud
Pennsylvania Raliways-fhree through trains
Phil.isiphia and New Ys,t on each train. One
through train. With Pullman Palace Cars.
To Bsltlmore aud washington,
aud Connections New ioIt Genital aud Erie
Railrosis. b-rhree through tralna daiiy, with
Palace Drawing Roo. and silver Palace sleep
Western and Erie and New YORK Central Hall.
w.y,.Ihres IhroSth rain: With Pullman Manu.. Tax
to New Yors. 70 Niagara Falls, Buffalo. Roch.
ester. or Mes York City.
By B.lInnsr. and 9his MslI,eaaJIwo through
Newark, Zans.yillr. whesling. Washington and
baltimore. without change.
This Is the shortest. best and only line running
Pullman's celebrated Palace siecping Cars and
Coaches, connecting with Union pselne Railroad
at Omaha and from the West. Via brand JuDciIon.
Marshall, Cedar Rapids. Clinton. sterling and Dix'
on. for Chicago and The last.
This popular routs is unsurpassed for speei,
Comfort aud safety. The smooth, we'll ballastei
and perfect track Of steel rails, the celebrated Pull
s s,sn ps, ~ MOVING S'ssg, train, Is. regularity viii which
they run, the admirable arrangement for running
through cars 90 Chicago rom all points West &C.
way travelling. No changes VI cars and NJ tedious
delays al ferries.
Passengers will nnd tickets via this favoriie rsute
!, s ,Ss asn /. s,n Ti Sssss 3s,Se .s Hi =. Sna1,., an. MAIN 1s
1.-The Tietet Ofnees oftbe Central Pacific Railroad.
W. n. sTENNETf.
Han Ami rhlraeo
H. sTANw0Op. General Agency. i1i Mont
gvinsy street. San francisco. asloiy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-16
BLAINE INDICATED.

They have been Investigating" again.
and this time the subject Of the inquisi-
ton is James G. Blaine. ~exspcaksr Of
the House. and candidate fortho Rspub-
lican Presidential nomination. For
some time 4. has been charged against
Nr. Blaine that be received $4,000
from,.ths Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany for worthless bonds Of the Fort
smith and Little Rock Railroad Of Ar
kansas. Tho s~1-spsaker. whom the
charges became ~unpleasantiy public.
arose In thsHouss TO . personal eIplana-
ton. He denied the accusation In .
nanly. straightforward speech. and Of
fsrsd as evidence letters Of denial iron
Sidney Dillon. the President Of the road
ami Colonel Thomas A. Scott, an eX-
President. To all right.mindsd men the
answer to the chandler vas conclusive.
But the Democratic House saw In the
charges another opportunity to crafty its
passion for investigation and so the
sub-Judiciary committee took the matter
gaily in hand and proceeded to investi-
gate Mr.. Blaine.
The first day Of the Investigation has
not proved q success In . Democratic
point Of view. although its result will be
gratifying to all friends Of Republican
lam and good government Throughout.
the land. The innocence Of Mr.. Blaine
has boon thoroughly established by the
best Of all evidence. the confession OF
the man Who really received the s6i,0
for the worthless bonds. Col. Thomas
A. Scott. in the witness stand. swers
that he was President OF the Union Pa
eiae for two years; that during thattime
he received no salary for his services ;
and that. being In pressing need Of mon
ey. he prevailed on the Boarl OF Direc-
tors to advance him $4,000 on this ut
teriy valuelsss security. The fsct that
this testimony does not aid greatly to
the reputation 81 Tom Scott. renders ii
invaluable ~ q vindication of Blaine ;
for no man would confess to such . pro-
cseLing as this. while acting a Presi-
dent Of . great corporation. unless his
ao,t..,n, ~ax. .tr,.tlv fyus
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-16
THE CHINESE rRoBLE,i.

IuHh A4AAsEs
-
The persistent agitation Of the Chinese
immigration question ON tho Pacihe
Coast IL bearing its Legitimate fruits.
The attention Of our fellow citizens in
the East has been attracted to the bur-
dsns under which VI are groanine. IL
il true that many Of the newspapers BE-
You'd the Rocky Mountains svincs q dis
position to treat the subject lightly. and
evidently bslievs that our grievances are
grossly exaggerated: but many more.
and these the most influential. have
heartily endorsed our petitions for relief
from This ever growing curse OF Chinese
immigration. Il IL something to have
gained . hearing in the East. where the
dangers surrounding Us have never been
felt, and cannot therefore be fully sppre-
ciatsd. The discussion will eventually
open the eyes Of those who scof at our
"pretsndsd" troubles now. and the
whole country will sooner or later be
brought to zee this evil N We see and
feel IL.
Meantime congress mas A.'a .A'
poet that, 90 far NJ 1t Is in their power
70 90 ~. .h'! vi" w
fsns'. q 'sSo'a'a
gent IN "' 0'a"'o
dAy.h ono ~n'en' pa.' =.
oueh'y siseu'su ~ ~ ".N -
I put an Gnu 70 our
. so' :. NJ n"""a.~.
W
'
~
=
~1... a. cn;n... ,r,a. vii,
..,.,- o.. .,..,,v Ian. \,
w..-,a.. a., No u..,., a, .,....l shall
-. ,,., -, ch;n.m., n mi,
80. a.. ,;m. Th;. 4. in dir.c,
-.r,.,on;,m 10 N. spiri, AID letter OF
an. Rn,,;,c.mo treaty. Of 1865. the doc.
rn,.n, ,,o,. vb;cb all our woe. have
.,;..r yov com.s the question: IL An
A.. =, c,,,,... .,,s,;o, ,o n solomn
,,..,, h..w.sn two great nations, And
All. .,..,;,, in .oo,sr n, la,,r b,ys
,o,...,,,., nv Nh. s,,,.m. Can't.
". A.. nov .peagsd in 6ch,ip, mi.
,..n. v;,h r,.,.na n, a. m. on..,ion
,non wh,ch aha s,,r,di,ion Of Winslow
-. A.. A.co,l;,, N an, ,r.a,v
"a. o., p,;,.;, mi. man .ho,iJ n.
-, = p,, \, ,s7o pa,l;,m.n,
s.-.,.L..i, ,.,,,;on n An. s,,,,ai.
A.. -. :, : ,,..,v vh;.h Lori
nL-L-i-. -. ,h., .,.,...
),
a. ...i-,a,. r..
---y., -, a.. .u....m..,
rvs
su'l'e' mas PeI'''"' .'s"'' '""' w.
tfsa1y " n'snsf n" ""a ~' w" !"
fAfhameh'' anu VI "''"' DIV
am a ~
provisions WIN n s
long controversy On '"' que'' -"
no say 10 ohina mat u ae's "' 'oh'
grssa are OF h'shsf au'ho'''y 'han oui
solemn compact win .na' country
k.ns'ana' however. s"" "''
view d. the l"osuon' ne' ae'0a M"
form p.see'en' ~
upon winch "e m"' ' ".' o
posiiion against inc nuihhsA"' "'"'!'
Perhaps, svs nee" sueh encouragement
In "ar chinese eo"phca.ioh'' " "'"''
Do ~ Wen iot secretary f,Ah s"' w
Inc nsnt gains LORI De'"y anu grace
fully accept the doctrines OF England Oh
'ne 'foa'J question.
n
srea ''" " P'op' no
-" W '''p o '' ~
owner" anu MASTERS u 'n'ps "so 'n'
''n-'" ~" '. "
'e.'' A' 'A' ". u % ""s
On. w " %
- ~ ~
A., :, c..m-s.u.,, -
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ia. e.,,s.I ,...~.,.u.u,
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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-16
STOCK LosTI

NERTIFiCATRs NOS. ia.s7c AND ai.soi.
" for ave shares each Of the Beleher Mining
Company's stock. All psrsons srs hereby csa.
tisned not 10 purchase the sams. - the trsns'sr
Of the stock has been stopped on the hooks OF
the Company. ANY person hnding the zane
Jack,t Mining Company, In Gold Hi.
nyi0 Sods PRANK HoSx.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-16
GENERAL NOTES.


ONE Of the Portuguese boys working
as Humphreys mill. in Gold Canyon,
found . handsome gold nugget in the
creek near the mill on Sunday morning.
1t is . nice little specimen. and is worth
about five dollars. When a man can 60
along through our creeks and pick up
nuggets like that, what is the use Of
working for q living?
LAST Thursday night the stage from
Hamilton to Phoebe was stopped by q
man who ordered the driver to pass
down Wells. Fargo & Co.'S treasure box.
Tho driver did 80, but the robbsr had no
sooner received it than he fell dead,
pierced by bullets from the express mes
ssngsr's rifle.
NIKE McGRkEDY left Genoa about
two weeks ago, says the Carson Valley
!Nsies Of last Saturday. for his home In
Pine Nut. He took supper at Boyd's
and started out. The next day his
mule was found on the John Williams
ranch, and Mike has not been heard
from since.
The friends Of young Hosmer. the de-
faulting Secretary Of the Amazon and
Glasgow mining companies. are now
fixing up the matter for him, and 1t is
likely that he will still be able to reside
in San Francisco. The deialcation only
amounts to about 1880.
TnE Austin FIRE department is at outs
with the city government. The trouble
arises from the fact that the City Coun-
ell have appointed tho City Marshal fire
warden. The department contends that
the place ought to DO given to the chief
engineer.
Ak estimate OF the hotels and board
ing houses OF Philadelphia Cjust mads)
gives tho capacity Of lodging visitors to
the Centennial Exposition at one hun
dred and thirty thousand. But 10 do
this they must put ''throo in n bed"
TmK Carson river still continues at q
high stage Of water. and all the mills are
engaged in crushing ore to their full ca.
pacity-s1cept the Morgan mill, which
is idle in consequence Of the bursting Of
the engine steam chest.
a TnrRK will be a general rodeo Of all
the cattle in Reese River Valley, COM
mspciDg next Wednesday, near the Point
Of Rocks, just above Thomas ranch,
and about twenty-five miles distant from
Austin.
A sEw industry is likely to he dsvel.
opsd in Plumas, California, in the shape
Of a mine Of mica. discovered during the
past winter. on n Of the branches OF
Indian creek. above Gsnesse Valley.
The Atlas furnace at Eureka turned
out on the 7th Of May 400 bars Of hui
lion. Tho S,niind says this is the larg.
est run ever made by u single furnace in
that district.
The citizens Of Elko are about to or.
ganizo a Fire Department. A First.class
fire engine is TO be purchased. and other
precautions used to protect their town
from fire.
OK and after June LIST q regular line
OF stages will leave Reno ON Mondays
and Fridays for Quincy, Eureka Mills,
Taylorvills. Greenvillc and Jamison City.
J. II, Bradley, son OF Governor Brad
ley. announces himself rs the Democra-
tic candidate for Treasurer OF Elko
county.
STRAWBERRIES are selling in Reno at
the rate Of three boxes for a h~alf-iollar.
THrHrY.skvES locations have been
made in Pyramid Lake Mining District.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-16

A sEw industry is likely to he dsvsl.
opsd in Plumas, California, in the shape
Of a mine Of mica, discovered during the
past winter. on one Of the branches OF
Indian creek, above Gsnesse Valley.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-16

The Atlas furnace at Eureka turned
out IN the 7th Of May 400 bars Of bull
lion. Tho S,aiind says this is the larg.
est run ever made by n single furnace in
that .li.lrini
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-16

OK and after June LIST q regular line
OF stages will leave Reno ON Mondays
and Fridays for Quincy, Eureka Mills,
Taylorville, Greenvillc and Jamison City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-16

TnK Carson river still continues at a
high stage Of water. and all the mills are
engaged in crushing ore to their full ca.
paeity-szcept the Morgan mill, which
Is idle in consequence Of the bursting Of
the engine steam chest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-16

Tux citizens Of Elko are about to or.
ganizo q Fire Department. A First.class
fire engine is to be purchased. and other
precautions used to protect their town
from fire.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-16

THrnE will DO a general rodeo Of all
the cattle in Reese River Valley, CON-
mspcipg next Wednesday, near the Point
Of Rocks, just above Thomas ranch,
and about twenty-five miles distant from
Austin,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-16

Ak estimate OF the hotels and board
ing houses OF Philadelphia Uust mads)
gives the capacity Of lodging visitors to
the Centennial Exposition at ono hum
dred and thirty thousand. But To do
this they must put ''throe in n bed"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-16

J. II, Bradley, son OF Governor Brad.
ley. u himself as the Democra.
tic candidate for Treasurer Of Elko
county.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-16

Now comes In the gentle spring time,
with q flavor Of buds and blooms In the
air and little bits Of faint green grass
ooyly peeping from under the warm sides
Of old trees, and men going down on all
fours. with q table knife digging heads
of Of obstinate carpet lacks.
A WOMAN In Maine lost Q gold ring
In a straw bed, the straw was smptisd In
the barn yard. and with the manure, was
spread upon q field. In the Fall the
woman found her ring Ia o bold potato
that came from the Geld. Next!
SUNDAY school tsachsr-"Annis. what
must one do TO BE- forgivsnf" Annie
"He must dn!"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-16

STRAWBERRIES are selling in Reno at
the rate Of three boxes for a half-dollar.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-16
Tn. Props.sd New PARTY.

The PrOpeseo New fsrsys
NEw YORK, May l5.-The, conference
on the matter Of the formation OF q new
political party assembled ut the Fifth.
avenue Hotel to-day. About 300 per-
o n were present. The secretary called
the meeting to order and read tho call
which il TO consider what may be done
to prevent the national election Of the
centennial year from becoming q mere
choice Of evils, and TO secure the election
OF men to tho highest Offices OF tho lie.
public whose character and ability will
protect the honor Of tho American
name. After the appointment Of officers,
speeches in harmony with the call were
made by DIR. 0ssood. Carl Schurz,
Charles L. Adams. IT,. DR.. Leonard Ia.
con, julius Ssely. Park Goodwin and
Judge ]. \. Foster OF Connecticut.
John W. Hoyt, Mark Bremmer and
Carl Schurz woro appointed q committee
TO draw up some definite plan % action
aud 10 take such other measures AZ may
be deemed best and report.
Adjourned till tomorrow.
Negroes Slaughtered In Louisiana
Ngw ORLEANS, May ia Times spe-
cial from summit says: Information
was received here last night Of q row be.
tween negroes and whites at Laurel Hill.
West Fsliciana parish, near the Missis.
sippi line. On Friday night about thir.
" negroes went to the store OF o white
man in that vicinity and. calling him
to the door. riddled him with bullets. A
posse from Bayou Nara went out on Sat.
urday for the body. The negroes would
not give II up. A fight snsued and II is
reported that 60 negroes were killed.
The sheriff has asked the Governor to
orler out the military as he declares that
it Is impossible for him to keep the
peace.
Accident 10 . Military Excursion.
RICHMOND, Va. May ia serious
accident occurred tonight on the Rich.
mond and Petersburg Railroad. ncar
Chester. Two cars Of q military sxcur-
sion train, returning to Richmond. were
thrown from the track by q broken rail.
and n number Of passengers were killed
and wounded. The details are meager.
No one inside tho cars was seriously
hurt. The fatal and serious injuries oc-
Cured to those OH tho platforms.
Miscellaneous.
Henry =. Mulleds. q Fenian and er-
lie, committed suicide in New York on
Sunday, in O'Donovan Rossa's hotel.
j. A. Mayhem. tho Oldest member Of
the Louisiana bar. and President OF the
Southwestern Bible Society. died In New
Orleans yesterday.
The Union Pacific ran It's first through
train over the Missouri river bridge yes
teriay to it's eastern terminus at Council
Bluffs, in obedience TO the writ Of
damus ordered by tho Supreme Court Of
the United States.
Two Italian sailors OF the bark Cas-
well, who left the vessel. after . mutiny.
in n small boat of Brazil. arc In custody
in Buenos Ayroa. where thoy landed.
A special from Copenhagen says that
when the I,eiehstag IN opened, IL the
Radical majority should pass q vote OF
want Of confidence in the Ministry. Par
lament will 10 again dissolved immo-
diately.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-16

THrMrY.skvES locations have been
made in Pyramid Lake Mining District.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-16

Tux Austin fire department is at outs
with the city government. The trouble
arises from the fact that the City Coun-
ell have appointed tho City Marshal fire
warden. The department contends that
the place ought to be given to the chief
engineer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-16

and take his ship To some other port
than Hongkong. where there 10 some
chance Of his profits not being eaten up
In fines and damages.
We end ~ We began. II Senator Sar.
gents hill 1. constitutional and can be
snforcsd without driving our shipping
entirely from the China trade. IL is q
good ons. But with IN many difficulties
surrounding its effective execution. We
have doubts in regard to it, practical
working. The only proper way to treat
this Chinese question is to strike at its
very root-ths Burlingams treaty. That
treaty must bs modified 30 as to restrict
emigration from China. We believe
that the Chinese Emperor would meet
US halfway in any. efforts We might
make TO this end. And IL is far better
to solve the question thus. practically
and forever. than 10 insult tho Govern
ment Of China by deliberately ignoring
n portion Of bur solemn treaty. without
even consulting il ON tho question.
Representative Pdgs seems 10 have q
clearer idea Of what Is needed than any
man in Congress to-day. lie has pre-
pared q joint resolution. requesting the
President 10 direct our Minister in China
10 submit. a. an additional treaty article.
HI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-23
THE CANDIDATES.
Rutherford Birchard Hayes.

HIS EARLY HISTORIAN ABLE LAwYER-A
BRILLIANT ARMY oFFICER-A GOOD Gov
ERNoR, AND A CLEAN MAN.
Rutherford Birchard Hayes was born in
Delaware, Ohio, Oct. 1892. His parents,
Rutherford Hayes and Sophia Birchard,
were natives OF our own county of Wind
ham, and emigrated TO Ohio in 1877. His
first American ancestor of the name of
Hayes was George Hayes, a Scotchman,
who settled in Windsor, Conn, about 1850.
His mother was descended from John Biz
chard, who came over with his fathers
family from England in 1875, and became
one of the principal proprietors aud settlers
of Norwich, Conn. Three OF his ancestors,
Daniel Austin, Israel Smith and Elias Biz
chard, were members of the Revolutionary
army, the latter dying during his term OF
service. In 1912 young Hayes graduated
at Kenyon College with The first honors of
his class, of which he was the youngest
member. Shortly amer he chose the pro-
fession of the law for his life work, and fit
ted himself for its duties az the Law School
of Old Harvard at Cambridge, Mass. lie
entered upon the practice of his profession
at Cincinnati, where he soon rose to dis
tinction as an industrious, high-minded
man, a wise counsellor and talented adj
vOca,e, aud early in his career he received
the appointment Of city solicitor in recog-
milton of his merits. Tho war of the re-
bellion found him in the position of earn
ing by hard and faithful work, the good
will and confidence of his fellow-citizens,
as well as bread for his growing family,
which, by happy marriage to Kentucky
lady OF great good sense and refinement,
as well as of comeliness OF person, had in
creased very considerably. The first call
for volunteers found him ready, and he
entered upon the West Virginia campaign
as major of the Twenty-third Ohio, with
Roseerans for colonel and another West
Pointer, Scammon, as lieutenant colonel.
He soon rose to the command of his regi-
ment, was transferred to the Army of the
Potomac, and participated to the full in the
successes and reverses, the anxietes, suf-
ferings and final triumph of that long-en-
during heroic host. He was seriously
wounded at Antietam, rebel bullet break
ing his arm, but happily recovered with
out permanent injury, and when peace was
achieved he was welcomed back to home
and friends as "Brigadier General Hayes"
title gained not by courtesy or carpet at
tendance at Washington, but by down