davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-20

OI B0u0u Ior tur EuTBos8 ~ N8accle
ins or Bends q 10 -, ~ineiusivs.
Passed December 10. is7s.l
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
i Town Of sold Hin do ordain
sxoIIon I. The President and Clerk Of the
Beard Of Trustees Of The town Of Gold htl are
hereby authorized and requi,sd TO Issue Our
bonds Of Che town Of God Hill. In the sam Of
fsur thousand dollars esen' united 1ta'es gs'o
Hro. q. The said bonds shall b. In sush form
Al ths Presidsnt and Clerk Of said Board may
prescribe, and shah ~ TO the ensct that u:
will pay 10 the hsldsf or holders Of said bends
Ire sum Of money named therein. In two yeafs
from the date thereof. with intsrest thereon at
the lats Of one per cent. Per month. In United
States gold coin. interest payable monthly:
sIc. .. tn: money received from ,ns s.is Of
;,,s SS 81 .., :n ,o.s be 81 pi GOA 4 ai f.. .ss : 8Si' e
used MY fer the purpose OF redeemins eonds
Nos. ss, IA, 6s. 90, o. Ss, 90. 70 u. 70, Is. u, Is,
70. n and Is. each Of the sum OF one thouand
dsllsrs. United states gold cells. and mature on
the LIT day Of January. A. d. 1871. -.
nil shall pay said bonds 70 the holder Or hold.
ss thereof. upon presentation, according TO
SEC 8. This ordinance to take effect and DO
In force from the date OF y. passage; cuv
President Of the Board Of Trustees Of the Town
Attest: WV. III. DoAxK. CLERK. dt2o aw
UONsOLIDATED IMPERIAL MIN:
Mace of business, San Francisco. California.
Location OF works. Gold HUI. Story county,
Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-20
NEW TO-DAY.
ORDINANCE NO. 81.
fPssed December Is. 1916

Al Orsisascs to Authsrizs the Issuance
Of Bends fer the PurDsss Of Cascsl.
Ing OF Bends % 20 ~, incimive.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-20
Cincinnati Live Stock.

CINCINNATI. March 2O-2P.
The following are the receipts and si1ipments
Of live stock FOR the past "A hours;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-20
Live stock Prospects in Texas.

The St. Louis Live Stock and Com
smer0ial Record eoRtains report OF an
sinteresting interview with % Mr. w. w.
Robbins; of Pleasanton, Texas, one Of
the largest breeders OF live stock in
that quarter, who ought to be well
posted in relation to the pfospeots OF
the pending year. His own ranch con-
tains 4. .0U0 acres of choice land, and is
well stocked. with cattle, sheep and
hogs. He says he does not calculate
that. there wiilbe as large number Of
cattle shipped for 1876 as there was for
1876. About 900 cad were driven from
Texas In 1874: but.he does not estimate
that the whole number driven out for
1879 will be over $4,000 head. The
reason tor this is that there are but few
old cattle in the State, and that so low
has the stock run, that 1t will take
three years before. shipments will COM
pare to what they were in Nl4.. For
1876, there were about 10000 head
driven out, which is probably the largest
number which willGleave that State for
some time. He strengthens the theory
that the export trade from the coast
towns and the number consumed In
home slaughter, together with the vast
decrease OF full grown herds, are the
immediate cause of the falling Off in
receipts, both here and elsewhere. Mr..
Robbins also reports that there are
about 100000 head of sheep on the
the border of the Rio Grande, which is
the finest sheep-raising country in the
world. He himself has imported some
of these to his own ranch, and he says
that in two years the clippings will net
him 65 cents per head, which, together
with the increase of fiocks, will yield
him handsome revenue. On the
Nueces and Trio Rivers. there are
about 100, 900 sheep. from which the best
mutton will soon be ready for market.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-20
CINCINNATI DAILx MARKET.
CINoIHNATI, March 2U-2 P. n

CINCikNATis mdrcn U-S +. M,
FLOUR The emarket remains steady. Fancy
Exsra 81 1Ua4 So. superfne s8 i6OaS 76, and
low grades q 7has ID. Spring wheat -four ID rs
ass 90, and favorite brands bring Us 75a5 85 per
brl. Rye flour is worth S4 35a4 % per brl.
Choice old family sold at ~ 26 per brl to-day.
. WHEAT-Steady and quiet Prime TO choice
white sells at 81 31al 43, and some extra quality
held 2ayc more. Red is worth 81 18al 25 for best
grades, 81 DIAL ~ for medium, aud 75aShc for
inferior. Good to prime hall will bring 81 81a
4 IS per bu, and Is scarce.
OATs~Are in fair local request at s9a4ic for
good to prime white, and s7as9c for mixed.
Choice white are held at 42a43c ami inferior
mixed 30aS3c per bu.
RYE-Is quiet. and No. 2 is quoted 70a72c per
bu, the latter figure in elevator.
BARLEY-Is generally quiet and held at
81 lOaI II for no. . Canadian, and 81 U3a1 O6
for No. 8. Western is offered at 40atVc for i'm
ferior, and 6ba55c for good TO prime. per bu.
is quoted 48a49c for sheliedon track, and bids
made generally at inside hgures Sheiled in
elevator held at Soc per bn. Ear is quiet
and worth about the same as mixed.
MESS PORK-There - . nrmer feeling in
the Market and city packed is quoted $2sa
% 25 per brl, ana generally held at outside
figures, with light demand.
BACON --There is q moderate demand, with
light offerings at 9xa13c, and lykal3a<e for
shoulders, clear rib sides and clear slsies per
lib, for packed. Sugar r-cured hams 14al5c, pc r
ID for good to choice averages, canyased and
packed.
BULK MEAS-Tbe market is firm in tone,
but it continues quiet. Loose meats are wartll
sac for shoulders, lao for clear rib sides, and
lsMal23<c for clear sides, per lb. Sales to-day,
Sol 0OU lbs ciearrtb sides, spot at l2c, and Bv00
lbs do, buyer May, at IKE per lb.
CvIIUN Market firm to-day with fair de-
mand and sales at the Cotton Exchange OF 75i
bales. Prices steady and with no change
siace Saturday, The following ARE the
official quotations: ORDINARY, Skc; GOOD ordi :
nary l0c; low Iniadling, ll1c; midiiing,
12kc; .goog mrldlIpg. lskc; mlddhng fair,
14c: far. 15c per lb.
WHISKY is quiet and steady. The demand
Is moderate with sales Of IA brls atslU4 pei
gallon.
BEANS--There is only . moderate demand
and the market remains steady with an ample
supply. Choice nayys being 81 rs and white
| mediums are worth 81 1Oa1 Is per bu.
BROOM COR Continues quiet and steady
with no material change. Red brush ie worth
| 4aec, green stalk braid 6ka5Kc, and fancy
green hurl 8H9c per lb.
BUTTHR-Tne market has undergone M
RaSsglal sasass' gRs Aishst gysdss ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-20
MANUFACTURERS ITEMS.
[From the PIttsburg Manufacturer.l /

[From the Pittsburg Manufactured
Our steel works are still doing very
well; most II otall being full of orders.
A larger number Of glass factories are
in operation than there was a. week
ago.
Mears, Olhaber & Co., of Ironton, make
over two hundred different patterns of
stoves.
The Ph@nixville Iron-works, at Phe-
| nixville, are running double-turn, ''with
plenty oforders in prospect"
The Scranton Steel-works will soon be
busy making rails for the third track
along the Erie Company's Road.
There is in process OF erectioniin Mon
treal cotton mill which will have a
capacity of 6,000. 900 yards per year-the
largest mill in America.
steamer of small dimensions is to be
built at Dubuque, Iowa, for the King of
Siam, andshipped in sections.
Company, at Paterson, New Jersey, is
about to build ten heavy locomotives for
| the Central Pacific Railroad.
Mr.. Alfred Weed has invented an en-
tlrely new mechanical cantriyance for
making files. The machine Is on exhibf-
| tion at 355 Atlantic avenue, Boston.
During February, the Pennsylvania
| Steel-WOrks, at Harrisburg, produced
| 8, 6,000gross tons of Bessemer ingots with
two converters, and rolled 1, 483 tons OF
rails.
Gaar, Scott q Co., Of Richmond, Ind.,
have just completed ten carloads OF en- :
gines and boilers and fourteen Carloads
| Of separators, to be. shipped to Cali
| fornia.
The Pittsburg Forge and Iron Com
| pany are running full time, ON iron and
nsh bars, and have had increasing num-
ber OF orders for car axles and railroad
for&ngs.
The Kennebec Wire.works on Vaughn
stream in Hallowell, Maine, are running
ON full time, and orders are in advance
to a large amount for the various grades
OF wire produced.
The Hapgood Plow Works, or Alton.
| ILL.,, employ one hundred men, and ship
their plows 70 all parts Of the United
States. One firm in Texas has sent them
an order for $4,000 worth.
| The National Tube Works and w. d.
1 Wood & Co.'s rolling mill, at Nick ees-
port, are both running double Surp. Both
lrms will send samples 10 the Centen-
NAL, the former fifty tons Of their eele-
brated pipe.
Mr.. Hazard. a sagacious and far-see-
ing Rhode Islander. thinks that within
twenty-five years At will require all the
cotton machinery In this country now in
existepce TO supply the foreign demand
! t0r oss sslsss gSRa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-20

The Pennsylvania Lead Company are
smelling eighteen TO twenty car loads OF
ore per week. This work is one OF the
largest, most complete and most sue
cessful In the country, turning out about
Va, ,00O,0 600 OF lead and silver.
At Buffalo, NJ, Y, all the mills are at
work; eight inch and ten Inch and unf-
yersal mill, nail piate aud bar mill, and
both natl factories. The horse nail fac
tory is stopped. The malleable iron
works arerunning all the time.
The Coshocton Iron. and Steel Works
are now running to their saII capaeity.on
springs and axles, The Dssaoerat nm
lderstands that most of the pr6duct Of
this establishment finds ready sals in
Cieyeland, and that the axle shop is seY-
eral weeks behind Its orders.
! q. B. Allen 4 Co., St. Louis, NO., have
been awarded a contract for six pals ol
engines to be placed in steamboats, I'd
navigate the Amoor and Lena Rlyers, 81,
beria. The contracting party is Mr.. Po
kOhoff, wealthy Russian. The boilers
are to be supplied by Rohan Bros.
The Haskins Steam Engine Company,
Of Fitchburg, Mass, recently shipped
an engine and boiler to Rotterdam,
thence to Amsterdam, Holland; this
being the eighth engine this company hal
sent to that country Within a few
months.
At the Hinkley Locomotive Works
Boston, four hundred hands find employ
ment, and they are capable Of turning
out twelve locomotives q month"; Tht
buildings cover an area OF seven acres
the main building being six hundred
feet long and the machine shop two hun
dred aud thirty feet long ana thres
stories high.
tured at the plate glass works at New
tennial, two plates twenty-two feet long
by seventeen wide each, one Of Whlcl
will be siIvered as mirror and the othel
Will be plain. 1t Is said that these vii
be the largest plates OF glass ever made
The contract for furnishing and con
Meeting all the steam pipe, valves ant
fittings for the engine, boilers, machinery
and steam purposes for Machinery Hal
and annexes, at the Centennial Exposi
.tion, Philadelphia, has been awarded ii
the National Tube-Works Company, o
Boston, Mass, and McKeesport, Pa
, The pipe up to fifteen inches diamete
Is to be lap-weided wrought iron AM
seamless.
. There are four fire brick works stu
! ated at Gheltenham, on the Missouri Pa
Icific Railroad. Cheltenham Fire Brick
Company, consuming 10000 tons Of thu
Iraw material every year, turning ou
about 10000 fire brick a day; Lacled,
Fire Brick Manufacturing Company
$4,000 brick per day; the Pacific Fir,
Clay Works, 5000 brick per day; Mitch
lelps works, capacity unknown. Tn
last named works make specially Q
roofing tile.
Il Itis stated that there is a proposition
, ON foot to consolidate the two blast fur
naces and the rolling mill In Columbus
and turn the attention OF the new enter
prise to the manufacture Of steel. Th
two blast furnaces have been idle TO
, some time, while the rolling mill has
contract to furnish rails for the Colum
bus & Toledo Railroad, which will kee
it busy for some time. The new CON
pany will have a, capital OF one and
halfmillions.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-20

scarce and firm with an active consumptiye
demand. The lower grades are plenty and in
limited request. Choice Western Reserve sell
st ssas5e. and prime Central Ohio at 2SaSoe
per Id. Single packages Of extra quality will
bring S6asSo per .1b. and fancy creamery 4Cc
per ID. Medium is quoted 2oa25c, and interior
19a2oc per ID.
cIIEksE--Prime to enotce factory Is in
moderate sss i, demand with good receipts and
COFFEE-Thers is steady market witt, !.
moderate demand aas Prices nave undergone
noChange; Java is quoted 83a85cper 10. Rio is
worth i5a2Oc for common; 2la2ac. for medium
| and 221sa23hc for prime TO choice, per lb.
UUAL-There is moderate wholesale de-
mand at Sc for Youghiogheny, 7a75se forlAsh-
land, and b4e for Ohio River afk0at There
is a far retail demand at previous prices We
| quote, delivered to consumers: OHIO River,
9al0c; Ashland, lie; Muskingani, Hooking
Valley and Kanawha, 1la1xc; and Youghio-
gheny 12c per bu.S Camel Is worth 16c aiioat
and Isaac delivered per bu. Anthracite, s51a
DRIED FRUITS There ia . quiet and
STEADY market for apples at 91za101<c, and
peaches at .l1Na121Sc per 10. Foreign fruits
are in moderate demand at previous prices
Layer Layer ra,sins g 7sa2so per box Citron i
yts' TsSsa assS; sas ns1 E lssiss gfHs oaas cur
EGGs-Tfe receipts are not quite so large
and there is steadier market, and fresh arri.
Vi ahEsS SssFs Fuirgpps II aSssa are in modera
reqpesI, and steady and prime 70 choice ar,
worth S4a6 per brL Oranges are quoted SAL
Iper box. with moderate demand. Lemons arr
IseIllng at s. 5oa5 % per box and quiet
demand, and the market il steady. Qpalitie
below prime are duh: We quote; No. tfm0
thy $17alS per ton for loose pressed and $l4a1
lor tight pressed per ton. Lower grades ar
Smsred ops Il e. sac per ton all on arrival and
HEMP-The market is dull but prices ar
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-20
FINANCIAL.
CrroINNAff, March 20--i:

CINCINNATI. March 20-l:3o +. M.
Gold is easy to-day. II is reported u4Ka
114% in w all street. It stands here ut lax
bnyIng, ana ll4Js selling. Cola checks on New
York are quoted 1l4K.
h There is an active demand for money to-day,
aeney v's and DHn are M reaily az 10 10
lper cent.
/ Eastern exchange rs dull, and rates are nm
changed. It is worth SOC discount buying. and
|.premium selling. Sterling is quoted 4.9ok for
|'sight draft, and 4.8itx for ~ days gold.
| There isa fair local demand for GoyernmPnt
bonds, mostly Tor i65s and '67s. The following g
ara til,a S.n rffsnf rat tas here's S'' - ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-20

HOGB-Market steady at 81 5Oa7 % for COM
mon light, sSaS 70 for fair to good light and
So 86a8 so for medium heavy per GENITAL.
4 CATTLE-Market Rteady, and they are
worth $3a9 76 for common, sda4 rs for medium,
and $5a5 rs for good to choice per Genital.
SHEEP-Rirm. with active demand at s4s
. 20 for common to fair, and s. b0a6 50 for good
ito choice per cental.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-20
BABBfTrs soar,
ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS.
Pioneer Newspaper Of Colorado.

Essablished APrM 20, 1889.
oldest. Largests Cheapest and Best;
/ The Only Valuable Advertising z
Medium tAarDMgjh WhicA so reach
the Trade of Celorado and adja-
CENT Territory.
INN. l4
i HE DAILY NEWS 10 % by A inches; con-
tains 80 columns of matter. THE WEEKLY
NEWS is 80 by ~ inohes; contains 40 columns
Of matter. Both are edited with ability and
care. They furnish the latest and most relia-
BILE news regarding Colorado. its business,
growth, progress, mining interests, agricul-
tUal and stock interests. and. in fact are .
reflex OF all the interests Of the Territory.
Subscribe for 1t, il yeu wish to obtain snthsn-
tic information Of Colorado. Specimen copies
sent free ON receipt Of postage. Advertising
rates furnished upon application.
Subscription: Daily, $40 per year; 81 psr
month for q shorter period Weekly, s. year;
SITS for six months; 81 for three nasatha.
Postage prepaid.
Address WIN. N. BYERS, Prop'r.
jyf3-8m Denver. Colorado.
I
The daily gazette., 1876-11-03
Three Thousand Emigrants Month

gan English company propose to put
on first-class line of steamships between
Savannah or Brunswick and Liverpool
at once, and keep them running steadily,
provided the State will give them bonus
of $50 900 a year for three years. They
guarantee besides that they will land
5000 immigrants per month on our
shores. Gov. Smith is strongly in favor
of accepting the proposition. The vast
benefits that will accrue from this flood
tide of immigration cannot be estimated
BY figures. A late official report pub
lished shows that there are 10000, 0Ot
Of acres of rich land lying idle in Georgia
to-day. This land put under intelligent
cultivation would double our wealth il
ten years. The immigrants that these
ships would bring over would naturally
seek agricultural pursuits in the absence
Of large. manufacturing interests, ant
thousands of acres would soon be thriftil,
occupied and wisely ultivated.-Attmatd'
| (Gd.,) Constitution.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-03
Aid FOR Russia.


DetrtOt free freSS.
The man who wants to &c to st: Peters.
burg, and enlist in the Russian army to
fight the Turks, was at the Central depot
yesterday to see about his railroad ticket
With his hat on his left ear, pants in boot
tops, overcoat belted tightly around land 9
fierce twist to his mnstache, he walked
up to the window and asked:
"What time does the train leave foi
Russia"
Give O'clock" answered the agent
never smiling in the least.
Good Whats the fare to st. Peters
burg"
Give hundred dollars"
Too much. I'll give you 800"
1--WE have but one rate" said the
agent.
And you won't let me go for $500"
Couldn't do it,
"Then I won't go, I'm patriot from
head to foot, but can't let no railroad
swlndle me. I'm the hloodiest kind of q
border wild cat, and Russia wants me
bad; but that hundred dollars opens q
great gulf between u.s."
The daily gazette., 1876-11-03
A JEALOUS BIBLE STUDENT.

About three weeks ago q San Antonio
father promised his ten-year-old boy a
dollar If he would learn by heart a chap
ter in the Bible. This morning the boy
asked for dollar, as he had learned the
chapter, and the old gentleman gave 1t to
him, not without suspicion however, that
the coming circus had something to do
with his sudden industry in learning the
chapter.
So he inquired hope, Johnny, you
don't intend to spend that dollar in going
to that wicked circus. You are going to
put 1t In the plate on Sunday for mis-
sionary purposes, amt you sonny
The boy burst into tears, and said
huskily: "Why, pa, you didn't think I'd
spend money to go to circus?"
Whereupon there was tableau like
little George Washington and his Ratchet.
The old man cried out, "Aiy noble boy"
and wrapped his arms several times
around johnny, who blubbered like he
had not friend left. ..'.
About ten minutes afterward, while on
his way to see dog fight, in the company
of another boy, johnny mentioned the
occurrence and said: ''You can Just bet
your boots I'm not the hairpin to pay a
dollar to get into the circus when can
crawl in under the canvas nor. will the
heather ever get that dollar l learned
psalms for, unless he can beat me play.
ing euchre for it."
That boy will be sent to the Legisla.
ture yet, unless his parents are very care.
ful.-Sdn AutOniO Hdrdid.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-03

POLITICAL WIsDoM.-The New York
Times has been figuring up the presiden-
tial slate, and comes to the conclusion
that " the last week of the canvass opens
with excellent prospects for the republi-
can ticket" Perhaps so. But if we are
to estimate its prognostications in regard
to other States by the wise conclusion il
comes to about Maryland, we fear its
ment. Maryland, we learn from the
Times-and awe confess with some sur
prise-is to "show heavy republican
gains" furnish several additional re
publican members of Congress, and, per
haps cast her vote for Hayes and Wheeler
all of which tends TO verify the old
saying, 9" If one wants to hear the news
he must go from home"
BE- Ridges Food for Invalids and Infant,
Saa ad ua -'
The daily gazette., 1876-11-03

Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur
.shed to regular Depositors without charge
The daily gazette., 1876-11-03

BE- Ridges Food for Invalids and Infant.
See ad vertisement.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-26
A French View OF the Situation.

The Paris correspondent of the Lon
don Times calls attention to the fact that
since Russia's refusal of the long armsticc
she has been face to face with Turkey, no
other power having approached Turkey; that
by strange accord entire Europe has aban-
doned the fiction by which discussion has
been carried on in the name Of Servia and
Montenegro. By one OF the most singular
transformations in history, Russia and Tur-
key are virtually at war, when Europe is
trembling at the prospect of such conflict.
It will therefore he no surprise if Turkey
throws overheard the so-called collective pro-
lection Of the powers, and opens direct nego.
tiations with Russia on the programme OF
Russia's wishes. There are points to which
Turkey will easily resign herself, but which
meditating powers would oppose. Turkey
cannot abandon her magnificent Bulgarian
provinces without committing suicide. Turk
ish statesmen believe she may, on dealing
only with Russia, save Bulgaria by granting
the liberty Of the Bosphorus. It is true Tur-
key is bound by the treaties Of 1856, to which
the freedom of the Bosphorus is contrary,
but the powerlessness Of Europe is driving
Turkey into negotiations with her bitterest
enemy, and the porte may break the treaty in
the darkest despair.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-26
A TERRIBLE COUGH!

How often we hear the above re.
mark during these extreme changes OF
weather. Colds, Coughs and Sore Threats
were never more prevalent among children
than now. Now We are going to urge you to
try remedy which has excited comments
by physicians oil over the country, who &C.
knowledge their surprise at the wonderful
edy is the well-known preparation, HALE's
COUGH CORDIAL Your own druggists will
tell you that it is the best cough medicine
they ever sold; and will warrant cure OF
return your money to you, in case Of failure,
after using one-lalf the bottle. It is very
pleasant to the taste, making it very de-
sirable remedy for children.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-26
4 Sensation Promised in Georgia.

Governor Smith, of Georgia, late ly
submitted to the Attorney General of the State
the question Of the constitutionality OF Attor-
ney General Tatt's order and the enforcement
act, which the State attorney believes uncon-
stitutional and has 30 decided. It is now said
that the Governor will instruct the Georgia
militia to obey no orders except from its own
commissioned officers, and will relieve any
citizen Of Georgia from becoming part of =
posse when called upon by United States
deputy marshal.