davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-30

A SAGINAW man knows What il is to
ride down hill on a saw log. lie know.
that the pesky things can't bs controlled
worth a cent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-30

RIAL estate rose ten per crut In value
in Topeka when "d''iaF store was
established in that town.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-30

TrLpgS il likensd 10 the boy who
stood ON th- burning deck. Whist :
New York HsrIhi. lou-eur
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-30

sEE hsrel Colonel Jourier sI Louis.
vile has retired that voluminoas anu
inuumei able rooster on half pay.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-30

Tux Governor Of Oregon viii nov ds.
liver his annual speech. He has sold
his bi1thrisht for pot OF message.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-30

CITIZENS Of Omaha have go; to root
ing around under ths nswly.raissd cog
nomeu oi " Omahogians."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-30

Tux seolosis, Of ths Burlington hi'rk'
eys thinks tina, toad, get Into rocks 10y
digging with toals' tools.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-30

oun national architects baildcd worse
than they knew. The Centennial build
ings were recently knocked down by an
Auctionser.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-30

sLEtGuSG in Chicago. and they are
dragging the old eu,ter from the hen
roost.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-30

TUX Two Orphan. will seem tragedy
after this.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-30

CuEsK To expect dumb waiter to
bring you tongues and SQUADS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-30

Iris announced tina; Mr.. Hard Rope.
an Indian. is sick. Hops ho will Knot
die.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-30

oHEooS furnishes the crowuin' ab.
slrdity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-30
LOST.

NHRrfPIcATg GP DEPOSIT 80. a5.5o5.
" for Three tf.rdr--i Dollsrr - 0l. issnef
Nfvsuber 10. 1910 h. the Grld Hiii Agerey ~
TIE Bank Of Ct'ifcrnia. IN fave. n siMOS
rnskR The hnds, NIL MI, n; me; ,m '' "s
degf O.s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-30

TuE Chicago bessar who asked Tor a
crust was not satisfied with erus'y TO
ply.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-30

wISsLow has 1el from London on
the revival OF the ex.nlition treaty.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-30

WILL the Electoral College be repre-
sen,sl in the next University rsgattaf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-30

RonEEr BuEDErrE. the wit OF the Eur
linstou Hiickry,. is going to lecture.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-30
HIRAM cRAMpALL

OP GOLD hill Is REsPEcrruLLY AN.
Onouneed - candidate for the position Of
Rcrssantat-Arns Of the Assembly st the com.
Ing session Of the Nevada Legislature. csittd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-30

J,IRsr.cLAss PIANOS ToULXD
LET, by N. II. PARsONs,
Al the East Room of the OhJ v
Ps.sengcr Dept virrinis c.ty. Ofhec ho1tr.
nom 1 10 ?:sD S'elerk ~ 'rsf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-30

N.B.-on MONDAY NEXT. Deeembss 18th,
iyERY DRsCRfP1fON. on sreou-t ~ the
istsnss. Of th.ir arrival. ! 'hsl or thru
mm MADAME LoRvEA.
, 1876-08-04
Our INpusra1AI woNprRs.-

Our INDUsTKIAL WoNDERs.-As
one glances at some of the industrial
achievements of our country, the
conclusion is irresistibly arrived at
that the United States is "great''
country-great in the creation aud
development of the elements of ma.
terial prosperity, and showing re-
markable illustrations of national
character and appetencies. There
are figures that daze in this respect,
and in this centennial year tits pro-
per to present some of them. For
instance, in 1875, according to one
authority, there we're not less than
l54, ,767 900 pounds of domestic wool
manufactured into various kinds of
goods, employing nearly 100000
hands, and the wages paid to the op-
eratives amounted in round numbers
to $25,000,000, the capital invested
being about s100,00O,OO0, while the
combined power necessary to the
realization of this branch of opera
tive industry is equal to the applied
force of $4,000 horses, capable of
earding s57 800 pounds of wool per
day. Yet there was not machinery
made woolen shirt in the American
camp during the Revolution. In the
matter of cotton manufactures, one
hundred years after the declaration
Of American independence, in 1875.
, 1876-08-04

A committee find that the New
Orleans custom house has been cor
ruptlF managed by Collector Casey,
the Presidents brother-in-law that
these abuses were found to be so
glaring two years ago, that the re-
moyal of Casey was recommended,
and that under the pressure then
made he did tender his resignation,
which the President refused to ac-
cept, and thereby declined to inter
fere with the terrible maladministra-
tion of affairs, which has continued
to grow worse, both in Federal and
State matters.
, 1876-08-04

THE HOSTILE SAvAGES. - The
intense ignorance Of the Government
respecting the force of the hostile
Indians is only equaled by the un-
paralleled stupidity of the Indian
Department in furnishing supplies,
and in allowing traders to furnish
arms and ammunition to the savages.
This is not mere assertion,it is con-
dition of things that has existed for
wears, and the fact has been patent
to the whole country. Remonstrance
after remonstance has been made to
the Government by settlers on the
frontier, but no heed was paid to the
complaint about murdered wives and
children, OF stock run off and crops
destroyed, because, as the pious In
dian agents averred, the whites were
to blame in the first instance. But
now that the very flower of our army
has been cut off, the whole country
is aroused and demands that swift ven
geance fall upon the hostile sayages.
Gems. Sherman and Sheriden esti-
mate there are about 10000 warriors
to contend with, but Father Mesplie,
a Catholic missionary, who for more
than forty years has labored among
the Indians of Montana and Idaho,
man of great observation and intel
ligence, and one we'll known to the
Indian Department and considered
high authority, in a recent letter to
the Idaho Statesman, gives the fol-
lowing estimate, which is of far more
importance than the guess-work es-
Inmates of the Indian Bureau, or the
mistaken ideas of the War Depart
ment.
Father Mesplie put down the Sioux
at 10000, Crows $4,000, Blackfeet
10000, Utes $4,000, and in addition
there are the Brule, Ogollalla, Min
niconjon, Yanctonnais, Uncpapa, Two
Kettles, San Acres and Santoo bands.
When they have no common enemy
to fight they fight each other; but
now they are all united against what
they term a common enemy and will
turn out all their warriors who will
number at the lowest calculation fifty
thousand. The Father says it is
likely to be the most bloody Indian
war in the history of our government.
With all these facts before them,
the Indian Bureau, with its usual fa-
tuity, is issuing to the Indians who
pretend to be friendly, supplies of
blankets, bacon and -four, which are
Immediately transferred to the hostile.
There are numerous instances where
tribes of Indians have become demi-
civilized, as the Creeks, ,Choctaws and
Cherokees and tribes in Northern
New York, and while we are glad to
see any advance toward civilization
among the natives we must not lose
sight Of the fact that the hostile
tribes in the Black Hills country are
the most desperate and dangerous
sayages on the continent, and the
government should take prompt and
energetic steps, and enlist at least
twenty thousand volunteers from the
border States, who understand In
dian fighting and have many wrongs
to avenge. They, in conjunction
with our regular troops, can put an
end to this war. 1t should be sharp
and decisive, and the Indians whip
ped into submission.
, 1876-08-04

TIE rapid increase of smallpox
is causing considerable uneasiness in
San Francisco. During last week
"a cases we're reported and 10 deaths.
Last Saturday 90 cases were re-
ported. Two physicians are in at
tendance at the health Office from
morning till night and hundreds are
vaccinated daily. Largely increased
orders for vaccine matter are being
sent East, as the supply is not equal
to the demand owing to orders from
interior town.
, 1876-08-04

FINAL action by Congress on the
Chinese question for this session has
been taken this week, as foreshad-
owed last Saturday by the Senate
passing House bill applying $75, 900
for expenses of the Congressional
investigation on the Pacific coast
during recess. The national Repub-
lican committee have printed twen-
ty-6ve thousand copies of Sargent's
speech on the evils of Chinese immi-
grafton, which will be distributed
throughout the country as campaign
documents.
, 1876-08-04
LATEST N E w S.
BV TpIe%raDh.

Legal tenders in Portland buy
ing S9l, selling 904.
Congress not adjourned yet.
All cavalry on duty in Kansas,
Texas and Indian Territory, have
been ordered to join Terry and Crook
Commodore GARNER in his will
left one million dollars for the sup
port of the opposition ferry to Staten
Island from New York.
Employees of the Interior De-
partment were notified on the 31st
ult., that those who continued in the
service do so at the risk of further
remuneration; Congress having
failed to provide for expenses.
Belknap has been acquitted. The
vote standing 80 for conviction and
25 against-less than two-thirds.
Sixteen new cases of small pox
reported in San Francisco on the 1st.,
and six deaths from it.
A tornado passed over Cass Co.,
Mo-, on the 1st inst, destroying
several houses and injuring crops.
Mrs. Gen. Webb and an infant killed.
Lord Dufferin left Ottawa on the
31st ult., for British Columbia.
Vanderbilt is considerably worse.
A telegram of July 2Sth says:
Crook feels that he is going to have
a hard time fighting, but intends to
make it decisive. 1t is said that
there are at least 5000 warriors in
the field, and it is thought the Sioux
may have received accessions from
the Sioux in the British provinces
which might swell the hostile forces
to 10000. The Sioux, if driven to
the wall by the troops, will go north
and take refuge IN the British prov
inces.
Report of Crooks defeat canard.
During last week 457 deaths oc-
CURED in New York city. The births
numbered .416.
Poker Schenck says that the men
ton of his name in connection with
Congressional nomination for his
district is, he declares, not only with
out his concurrence, but in spite of
reiterated assurances that he will
not accept any official capacity,
which news is pleasing to the public.
Senator Hamlin has plan for re-
establishing the fast mail, which he
will annex to post route bill that
is now under consideration by the
postal committee.
Official returns made to the bureau
Of statistics show that during the fs-
cal year ending June 80, 1876, there
arrived in the United States 22, ,572
Chinese immigrants, of whom OF ly
$50 were females.
Grasshoppers have completely
overrun and destroyed the crops of
Western Minnesota.
In many wheat fields around Du-
buque, Iowa, the reaper was put to
work last week and abandoned, the
grain not being worth harvesting.
Farmers must rely on their old crops
or buy grain for bread. Not one in
ten will raise enough for family use.
This condition OF the crop extends
throughout Dubuque, Delaware and
Jackson counties, and is the worst
failure known in years. Floods,
chinch bugs and Hessian flies have
done their work completely.
John LawIess, recently arrested at
San Francisco for conducting the
business of shipping young girls to
Portland, Ogn., to become inmates
ofhousss of ill-repute has been held
to answer in the sum of tea thous-
and dollars.
, 1876-08-04

1876. not less than 1,722,0OO,00O
Yards of cotton goods, including
| 2G,OOO,OOO yards of sheeting, 247,-
| 100000 yards of twilled goods, and
| 149,OOO,OOO yards of prints were
produced in the United States, 81
242.OSO bales of raw cotton were
consumed, being manipulated by
10000 looms and 100000 spin
dies, giving employment to fully
1876, 900 persons, whose wages amount
to $35,OOO,OOO annually, the capital
necessary to realize all this approx
mating $14O,OOO,OOO, and the value
of all products about $175,000,000.
Were we inclined to indulge in a
geographical estimate of the produc-
ton of this branch of industry, the
yards of sheeting, twilled and print
goods produced in the year lying in
the doorway of the centennial year
would be sufficient, if put into one
piece, to encircle the earth at the
equator over thirty-nine times, be-
ginning at given point, with enough
left over to stretch from the Atlantic
to the Pacific.
Touching the improved resources
Of the people, contrasted with one
hundred years ago, when the Amer.
ican army suffered in camp for the
want Of shirts, shoes, etc., shows that
in the matter of clothing that the
overcoats supplied to the soldiers Of
the late war numbered 2,218,917, a
quantity that would have been suffi-
cient to obstruct the army move
ments under General Washington,
and nearly enough to provide an
overcoat to one-third of the voters in
the United States to-day. In fact,
the people are better clothed to-day
than were the kings of the world two
hundred years ago.
The industrial wonders of single
States too, are really surprising in
this centennial year. Pennsylvania
and Massachusetts excel in manufac-
lures, New York and Illinois make
astonishing exhibits in agriculture,
but it has remained for California to
cap the climax in the production of
the necessaries of life. That State,
settled only thirty-6ve years ago, is
already competing with the vast en-
pire of Russia in wheat. The most
careful estimates set down the wheat
crop of the present year at 100000
tons, 100000 tons Of which will be
available for export. According to
the San Francisco Bulletin, to con-
vey this vast mass of human food to
Europe, 700 ships of 1000 tons each
would be required. Sailing in sight,
or 20 miles apart, this feet would
extend 1900 miles, or more than
half around the globe. Loaded
on wagons Of two tons each, the pro-
cession would extend from San Fran.
cisco to New York, following the
sinuosities even of the Central and
Union Paciic Railroads, the noses
of the leaders of each wagon touch
ing the tail-board of the one in front.
In this calculation we allow only 49
feet to each team. IF the countries
to which this vast crop will be sold
use grain as literally as we do, Cali
fornia has produced enough Of bread
this year to feed FIVE millions of peo-
pie besides her own.
-
, 1876-08-04
Portuguese Ship Teresina Ferreira.

NTEITHER THE MASTER, OWNERS.
In nor the undersigned Agents will be
responsible for any debts contracted by the
officers or crew of said vessel during her stay
on Puget Sound.
Il. S. FOWLER & CO., Agents.
JOSE MARIA SOUSA, Master.
Port Townsend, May 30, 1916. Is
, 1876-08-04

A disastrous flood at Foo Chow,
China has devastated the surround
ing country and caused immense loss
of life. Five thousand dead bodies
have already been found.
, 1876-08-04
Nicaraguan Ship Anita,

NEITHER THE MASTER, OWNERS, NOR
IN the undersigned Agents of the above
named ship win be responsible for any debts
contracted by the officers or crew, during her
stay on Puget Sound
Z. s. FOWLER & CO., Agents.
W. L. COLDREY, Master
Port Townsend, june 20. 1875. Is
, 1876-08-04
Nlcaraguan shlp Sarah.

NTEITHER THE MASTER, OWNERS.
In nor the undersigned Agents will be re
sponsible for any debts contracted by the
officers or crew of said vessel during her stay
on Puget Sound.
L. s. FOWLER & Co., Agents,
COSTA SABINA, Master.
Port Townsend, May 80, 1876.
, 1876-08-04
Costa RIcan Ship HERNIA an.

NEITHER THE MASTER, OWNERS, NOR
IN the undersigned Agents of the ship Her.
man will be responsible for debts contracted
by the officers or crew, during her stay on
Puget Sound. L. S. FOWLER 4 co, Agents
EDWARD PERKS, Master
Port Townsend, June 26 1874 Io-Iw
, 1876-08-04

REv. D. SIREs win preach in Chimacum
Valley Sunday, II A. M, August 9th, and
at Port Ludlow, same evening.
, 1876-08-04
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTS.
ExEcUToR,s NOTICE.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Edward
b LII. Deceased.

HNHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
i notice that he has been appointed Execu.
LIN, deceased, and has taken upon himself the
execution Of that trust by giving bonds as the
law directs. All persons, therefore, indebted
to said estate, are required to make immediate
payment, and all persons having claims
against said estate are directed to present the
same, with the necessary vouchers, TO me, at
the office of D. W. Smith, Attorney, &C., Port
Townsend, W. T., or at my residence on Col
seed Bay, Jefferson Co., W. T., within one
year from the first publication Of this notice
or be foreVer barred.
Dated August 4, 1876. -
Executor of the last viii and testament Of Ed
ward Lii, deceased "A
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-21
BUSINESS STAND AND DWELLINGS,.
CORNER PROPERTY.
BARONNE, FELICITY ROAD AND POLYMNIA
STREETS.
SUCCESSION OF RICHARD AND DELLA KEEN IN.
ON PETITION OF RICHARD p. KRRNAN, Foa
PARTITION.
Second District Court for the Parish of Or.ealls-
No. 80 o1S.

DY HOEY & O'CONNOR-MCHoLAs J.
ID Hoey, Auctioneer-OfRc4 No. Is Commercial
place-SATURDAY, June 3, 1876, 1T twelve o'clock
NJ, at the Merchants and Auctieneers Exchange
on Royal street, between Canal and CustOmhDu-ss
Streets by virtue of the dgment in pal titiou
seventeenth April 1876, and signed on the twenty
second April, 1876, viii be sold by public auction
the following valuable real estate, to wit
l. A CERTAIN PORTlON OF GROUND, in he
First District Of this city, in the square bounded
by Aronne Carondelet and Polymnia streets and
Felicity road. measuring 30 feet front on BarOnns
stl eet by SO feet inches lines In DEPTH between
and PolvmniA streets. The improvements com-
prise a double two. story frame building
2. CEKTAIN PORTION OF GROUND, in the
same district and square, and adjoining the fore
going, measures % feet inches front on BarOnne
street 50 feet inches in width in the rear by 90
feet 9iuches lines in depth on the line adjoining
the properly firstly described and 81 feet S
forms the corner of Bar0nne street AID Felicity
road. The improvements comprise large two
story frame building, the corner ground floor de-
signedIand well adapted for business.
Terms OF Sale-One- third cash. and the remainder
at one and two years credit with interest of ght
per cent per annum from date of sale until
til final payment in notes of the purchasers to be
cured by special mortga ge and vendors lien and
privilege on the property sold. with penal clause
of five per cent attorneys fees in event OF suit
to enforce payment. Improvements to be kept.
fully insured and policies transferred to the
holder of the notes and purchasers to assume pay
ment of all taxes on said property due and pay a.
BILE in 1877.
Acts of sale at theexpense of the purch be-
fore William J. Castell, ESQ, notary public.
ap30 my6 Is 20 % les
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-21
MONINON.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
DRCOND DISTRICT COURT FOB THB PARISH OF
ORLEANS.

SECOND DISTRICT COUHT roh Ihh fAhish VI
TINE STATE OF LOUISIANA TO ALL WHOM
Is, Robert Carey and Maurice &. Garvey have
Hosssep, Hsds SON. v.astio;ssr' &, SSs
q '' Twelve rs' O'Clock q ~ 81 the St. Charlie. 1ao
& ep ohaTes hi. city, under and ?,rta
of an order Of the honorable the Second District
Court for the parish OF Orleans, rendered on the
matter described have applied to this court for
monition advertisement in conformity to
q o. and
monty known as an "act for the revision OF the
statutes of general character"-,
eeted herein are cited and admonished in the
name Of the State of Louisiana, and Of tho Second
District Court for the parish OF Orleans, who can
set up any right tt'e or CT aim in and to the prop
erty here in after described in consequence OF any
/ informally in the order. decree or judgment of
regularity or Elegantly in the appraisements and
advertisements, in time or manner Of sale, or for
anv other defect whatsoev err to show cause with.
. in thirty days FROM the day this monitor is first
lnse, t in the pubic papers, why the sale 90
m de should not be cor irmd and homologated:
p wS Wsers No. Of
the docket of this court, at which sale the said
Robert Carey and Maui ice E. Garvey became the
purchasers, for the pr'ca of and sum OF $1,000.
n Description of the property. as contained in the
process verbal of auctiOneer:
Three certain lots of ground situated, lyin and
being in the Second District of this city in the
square No. 3 A, bounded by Clay, Front. Custom
house and Bienville streets, designated as lots
Nos II and II Of said square, on pl IN made by
Louis u. Pilie city surveyor, dated May 81 1866,
and deposited in the Office of the undersigned
notary for reference; which said lots of ground
measure in American measure, according to said
plan, ss follows, to wit: Lots Nos and II. each,
Is feet inches front on each OF Clay and Front
ets by depth of ll9 feet 10 inches lines, be-
tween parallel iines and lot No IL adjoins lot No.
Ii and measures Is feet II inches lines front on
street, by i19 feet inches lines in depth and
mont On Bienvie street, and l!s feet 70 inches 2
the corners Of Clay and Bienville streets and Of
Front and Benville streets; together with all the
rights, ways and advantages thereunto belonging
or in anywise appertaining the but dings and i'm.
provements on said property not belonging to said
succession. u,,,oc, -,
FRANK PACE, JR, Clerk.
New orleans. April 81, 1876. apps 80 mys l42l