davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-28
NEVADA ITEMS.

IA a. - MA
Inc iTese ili'sr i'e'v,i'e ssyA: ne
Fourth ny . baiguet ~ tne Fest HOUSE:
with little hatehcts aud cherry trees, and
ahu over Tue grAnu s.and WI 20 suspenasu
= pie.ure nPnrena"s tno ra.ner " W
Coun'ry marking ~ che,ry tIee; inns
P,esuIs va Pa,ntu " ee',p.aou n1use
Ana s'sh Psin,er isnkeS DiAae' Anu -
NJ une w .ie WA, 'he oeno.ucr en- 80 ,ns
mo.I a,. 1sa, te.nhs' ~n aha
liz moutI M tbs yontbiul ami irutbfni
Georgr.
w.o No.,
sl,.eI s'sss ~.
Sun.n ,hsna a'e sensLa. nsp' sa;Is,n 70
going on In town. Among other struc.
lures In course Of erection Ia one BY E.
Reinhart. which some saw indicates a
change In that gentleman's sociaI reis-
lions: and another by N, Sieele. designed
for . residence. Rev. Mr.. Hinkle ia also
laying the foundation OF O new church
edifce ON Third street. noar the school,
house.
The Nevada Tribune" OF yesterday
says: ''we learn from the Rev. O.. ID. Allen
that be has made arrangements to start .
weekly newspaper. that will be devoted N
We ih,etes,s ol . Stat unc perpe,nlIy
more n=ra",ins",ix hs;or" " a. nr,,,s
Mr. Goodman: General Passenger Agent
sa,,.,,on =, - III, 4" 49, =, -
~ H.. g. a. .nsan,moI.,in 80
.n,.,anis,. ~, ~, rs,,s.a, ~ ~. ID
thai no changes whatever will be- made in
The regular r1nninc trains'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-28
rae srsEcm AND rns rnAYER.

A striking contrast IL presented BY the
speech Of wattsrson, the temporary
chairman Of the convention. yesterday,
and the prayer Of the clergyman. Rev.
Mr.. Marvin. who followed him. Mr..
waitsrson dsplersd in glowing terms
the corruption Of the government. and
bexailsd the terrible evils under which
the people are croanins. Mr.. Marvin
was too honest . man. and too true 70
his principles a. . minister Of God. 10
pollute his lips with . lying prayer. He
thanked God for the blessings which He
in His goodness had shovsrsd upon the
nation. He told the Omnipotsni. how
prosperous VI were, and begged for .
continuance Of the prosperity. Al this
prosperity has been brought about sole
~ through the agency Of the Republican
party, Of courss the reverend gentle
mans prayer wa practically q petition
to continue that party in power. II
must have shocked the journalistic son.
abilities Of Mr.. wattsrson TO see the
minister thus boldly disrssarding the
cue which he had given him In his
opening speech. We are sorry for Mr..
waitsrson. but We cannot help rejoicing
that the honor Of the clerical profession
was upheld by Mr.. Marvin in his rsfu-
sal. even in = Democratic convention. to
stand up before the God whom be serv-
ed. and hypocritically dsplors q state Of
corruption which he knew did not exist.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-28
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

The Mana "Ilegister' Of the Goth says:
Yestsrdsy . serious and peculiar accident
happened to Tommy shanshan. . lad some
Ave o. six yeara Of age. whose parents re-
side In the south part OF the city near the
public square. He WAS sitting In . WIN
dow holding . small flag and stan In his
hand, when he fell 10 the ground. . dis
lance Of nearly Ave feet. Tho stsf broke
and entered the boys mouth and pierced
the nesh near the pallet and passed COM
pletely through 10 the back OF tho neck,
some four inches OF the stick (which u
about . third Of an inch In distneterl being
imbedded In the flesh. DR.. Btillwagon
was called and removed the fragment Of
the stan. which u about SIX inches long.
The nssh was badly lacsrsted snd the
wound 10 Q serious one. although the doc
tor thinks the chances are In favor Of the
iad's recovery.
The San Diego Union says: There
cannot be . question that the only safe
route across the Colorado desert In Bum
mer time IL that which hn been travelled
for 40 many years between Ban Diego and
Yuma, running due east. The account We
publish this morning OF tho death Of .
party Of three persons who attempted 70
cross 10 the river from Dos Palmas 10 only
. repetition Of what has frequently hap
pened heretofore. The truth should DO
known that the route across the desert
from Fan BernArdino to Yuma, which has
been adopted by the Southern Pacific Rail.
road, IA impossible 10 travellers In the
Summer months. Whoever undertakes
that passage between the months OF Nay
and November dues II at the peril OF his
life.
Last evenings San Francisco post"
SAYS: "A meeting Of the Irish Nationalist
was held at Charter Oak Hall On Friday
last 70 make arrangements for the recep-
ton Of the ten Irish exiles who recently
escaped from Australia. In the event Of the
patriots touching upon these shores. IL Ia
not intended 10 make . public demonstra-
ton Of any kind, but merely 10 provide for
their wants and assist them In any manner
in.which they may neod assistance" n
Governor Irwin has issued Q proclama-
ton offering q reward Of 81 900 for the APP
prehension aud conviction of one or more
Of the parties engaged on the 10th instant
In removing Charles W.. Henley from the
County Jail Of SonomA county and hang
ing him. A reward Of $500 was also Of
fered for tho arrest Of Harry Burke. who
on the 9th instant. In Tehama county.
killed William d. Luther.
The twelve thousand shares authorized
TO be sold by the Odd Fellows Hall Asso-
citation TO meet the first payment Of $780,
900 for the lot lately purchased on Market
and Fourth streets. have all been sub
scribed for by the lodges and encampments
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-28
rREsIpENr GRANTS SUGGESTION.

The President has issued q ~proclama-
ton suggesting that = feature Of the
centennial celebration Of the Fourth
shall consist in public services in the
churches throughout the land. devoted
to thanking God for the blessings With
which He has crowned u Republic.
OF course any suggestion coming from
the Chief Magistrate Of the nation In
worthy Of attention. Sill. Ne do not
believe that many persons will be at
tracted from the patriotic celebration Of
the Fourth Of July 10 church. We have
n National Thanhsgiving day. and on
that day vs might With propristy indulge
in some extra services In eommsmoraiioa
Of the centennial. Our national amir
vsrsary has always been devoted to bon
fires and other expressions Of rejoicing.
The sttsmpt 10 turn 10 into . thank.siv-
ing would probably prove a failure in
every sense. Nevertheless, this 10 . free
country. aud 10 our clsrsymen desirs TO
throw open their dcon on that day.
there 10 no possible objection to their
doing 50. The service Of tvo or three
met together In the name Of the Lord u
said to b acceptable to Hin. We have
,,o doubt that 1.-TWO or three" would
We have grave doubts WHISTLER
more than that number would.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-28
APPR ri

The following appreciative editorial
from The NepoSa State Journal shovs
.-..-n... p.-.,.. lu.~. :.
tna' our 'r'sno owning Au'
good newspaper 10. W. cannot but APP
nr.c;sts The favor. and sxtsud our thanks
- =. a..
LOT w. ~ We Ae "~Ays hsPPJ '"uo ''
complimentary references by our brother
;o-prr.lists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-28
ps YOUNG.

Energy and enterprise have always
commanded respect. and when their OF.
srciss results in any great achievement.
they naturally evoke admiration. For
years q giant monopoly in news has 81.
listed in this country. It was and Is
known - the New York Associated
Press. II was . rule Of this association
that no newspaper could obtain its news
q, any price. IL any other journal in the
same town or city. already receiving II.
objected. The result Of this rule was.
Of course. to cramp journalistic enter
prise. and many q newspaper has died .
lingering death. simply because q rival
Publication prevented II receiving tho
Associated Press news. A journal ran
not live without news. any more than .
man can live without food. Charles De
Young. Of the San Francisco Chronicle.
has been working for years to break
mp this monopoly anal open the jour
ualistic field 10 honest competition. He
has spent thousands Of dollars, and
passed months upon months In New
York. laborins 10 this end. Many times
be has failed. but hs has never de-
SPARED. Three months sgo hs went
again 10 New York 10 renew the fght.
Loring Pickering. Of the Cod. followed
TO oppose him. Mr.. Pickering returned
about . month since. apparently Salts
Asd that his rival could not succeed.
Mr.. do Young remained. and yesterday
morning the CAroaicie for the int time
printed the Associated Press news.
This tripnph will BE- appreciated by
newspaper men, more than by the pub
lio at large. II Ia q genuine triumph.
and due entirely to the energy and enter
prise of this one man. Charles De
Young. lie has broken up . monopoly
In news which thousands before him
have tried to break up. and he deserves
the conlial thanks Of every journal In
the land which has hitherto been u.
cluded from the monopoly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-28
THE GREAT pEssOCRATIc IN.
KNOWN.

Our dispatches from 81. Louis this
afternoon would seem 10 indicate that
the "Grsat Unknown will b nomi-
mated By the Democratic Convention. a.
b RAJ by the Republicans. The ques-
ton now ID. Who 10 her The nght on
The money question. II u does not split
the party into two factions. viii in all
probability prevent the nomination Of
Governor Tildsn. There are thrss com.
promise candidates on whom Il is posi-
BILE that the Convention may agree.
Thsss three men Ne General Hancock.
Mr.. Hssdrieks and Governor Joel Parker
Of New Jersey. Gsnsr.i Hancock will
hardly b nominated. - The South. the
real Dsnocntie stronghold will oppose
the Union soldier Who contributed 20
mueh 10 the downfall Of tho -lost
cause" Who u the "Grsat Unknovnf'
Il Il Joel Parker or Hsndrickss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-28
A PLEA roR rux poYs


Ordinances No. 81. Of the Town Of Gold
Hill. strictly prohibits the use Of hre-
arms. h~rs-crscksr. Ars-vorks. and other
explosive substances into which powder
enters - an ingredient. within two hun
drsd yards Of any building in Gold Hill.
The ordinance 10 a good one On general
and has doubtless been the
means of preventing many firss in our
town. But there are times whom the
strictsst and the BEST ordinances may.
With propristy. Be set aaids temporarily.
to . limited extent. And one Of thoss
timss IL now Close at hand. We are
about TO celebrate the Centennial ami
vsrsary Of our nations existence. Il ID
an occasion for rejoicing. and one. too,
which Ne Of the present ssnsraiion are
not likely to b able to celebrate
again. We should make the most o: our
opportunity. and engage In the fsstivi.
ties with . rest worthy OF the occasion.
Bonfrss should b. lighted. the cannon
shoald roar. and the boys should BE- al
loved TO smell the powder Of their mini
aturs artillery. and. a. Il were. snuff the
battle from afar. which they may al
some future time Be called upon to face
In earnest.
That ~ars-crscksrs are dangerous. II
used without proper restrictions there
can Be no doubt. We should have
proper restrictions. But on . day like
this Ne must mot send our boys to the
summit OF Mount Davidson TO expend
their patriotism. and the two hundred
yards limit practically sends them
there. We want to have Gold Hin re-
sound with the mssic Of artillery onthis
Centennial Fourth Of July. even As the
country resoundsd q hundred years ago.
We want 10 wake the echoes Of our
mountains with booming cannon. and
give our patriotism vent In the noise Of
war. Our boys share this feeling. and
IL 10 natural that they should. Give
them . chance this year. and you al
r~esirict Il for the next hundred years II
you like. Do not Danish them IRON the
town and make them feel that their pat
riotic fsrvor il somslhing Of which their
parents are ashamed.
The proper restrictions which 70 need
are an increased police force for the day
and o Arsmsn to DO on duty during
the celebration. Indeed, In those times,
when 20 many inc.nliariea are al work
In our midst. and when our houses are
dry m tipdsr. The utmost vigilance in
thu Fir. D.,.,,m.n, Ia necessary nj all
tina. pui on N. pour,h az Julv az.
,,.m.v ;,;,.,.. v;,, n. ,.ou;,.J s,.n n
n., ,,.n,., an. No, wh,oh
,h., ~ Th.rs viii h. s,.c,.st.r,
80 -h.,.., an. ,.w .,,o~, ,h.m q,
~ ~ "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-28

GEosos ". PrxxrS. Who. while in the
Once Of Naval Paymastsr Il San Fran
cisco. smbszzlsd over . million dollars
from the Government. is nov ,aid to b
in Tahiti.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-28
GENERAL NOTES.

Likur. CAMxRoS. In his recent travels
in Central Africa, came to o country
where the iron trade Was In fonrishing
condition. there being many foundriss.
about 90 feet long by % feet wide. where
they frequently got $50 pounds to 900
pounds Of metal In . single smelling.
Here no had seen pieces Of iron worked
simply by the hammer. and moulded
into various shapes, including the human
form. Us completely finished as II man
ipulaied by tho most skillful EnRlish
artisan.
A MIsEn who kept his money in . jug
has just died near Polrick, Virginia.
and among the si.l7O found was the
arst piece Of money he ever owned.
During his life IL was not known where
be kept his treasure. aud he always said
that none Of his kinsfolk should ever
have any Of Il. but he once expressed a
wish to be buried near his money. so
that he could guard II. and q hunt near
the spot he designated a. his burial
place disclosed the jug. The money
was divided equally among eight heirs.
Col. JOHN c. GooDALs Of Athens OF
Texas, refused to allow his daughter to
marry Jesse Packard, who was intern
perats. but promised 10 alter his decis-
ion II at the end Of q year the young
man had reformed. Packard said that
he would comply with the provision;
but that night the Colonel q shot and
killed a. he sat with . party At supper.
by au assassin who cred through .
window. Packard has not been found,
and IL is Of course supposed that he is
the criminal.
TnKnN Is at present, In bullion and
coin In the vaults OF the banks OF Eng.
land and France. nearly 5000. 000. 600.
Interest In those countries 10 low. about
three per cent. per annum In England
and four per cent. In France. Still this
tremendous sum Is lying idle because
there Is In those countries no use for
money. Here money Is two per cent.
per month. and. al that rate. none but
tlrst rate security is accepted.
The supreme Court Of Iowa has de.
cided that bank deposits are not subject
to assessments for taxation: and also
life-insurance policies are exempt
only for the debts Of the party who L.
sued. and not for the debts Of the party
receiving the money.
SrR ALEXANDRA GAIT says the tonnage
Of Canada has decreased since 1867 ;
during the last four years the i'm
ports have exceeded the exports by
$40. 000. 900. and that under the Con-
the public debt has increased
$53. 900. 900.
TIE famous centennial hog Of VIII
liam Bush. Of Missouri. measures z feet
1 inches in length. 3 feet four inches in
hight. il fully 30 inches across the back.
girths 0 feet. and weighs i,540 pounds.
!" Biggest In the world" Bush says.
NOTWITHSTANDING the very low rates Of
lars and freight on the Eastern rail.
roads-so low a. 10 scarcely pay rum
ming erpsnses--it IL stated that there
has been no material increase in bu-
iness.
TEE prod1ction Of coal In England
wss ca. 900. 700 tons in 1865. and 1885,
;o0. 900 In 1875. The total number Of
issths in the mines Is upwards Of 1000
Der year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-28
TIE CONVENTION.

W AM8 VIVA
-
TIE CONVENTION.
There ID vsry little talked about in
town to-day but the 81. Louis Convsn-
ton. The probability 10 that the ballot
ing for candidates will begin to-day. and
expectation - 10 the result Of the con-
test 10 on tiptos. Tildsn's friends still
profess 70 believe In his ultimate victory
They say that after his great strength n
shown ON the hst ballot. the force Of
the combination against him vin b
weakened. the delegations will break.
and that on the second or third ballot
al the furthsst. the reform Governor Of
New York will carry od the prize. 30
thought the frisnds Of James q. Blaine
ct Cincinnati. and Blaine entered the
hspnb'ieAn CONVENTION win . s.rsns'n
proportionstsly greater . 4 Una. OF
I''dsn al 81 no nsa '&e
majority 70 DUANE ME i"osh mus
command 'o's 'o'
'.
vn'en ~u IA i..'. '
~
"A'''v
"
Nun 'AN n'sns 'y"
ms enemies "h'en u NOS '"P'0'
able.
The swo-thirds rule which has been
adopted oy the ~convsnuon' mould %
aosndoosd. un,vefsai'y fseos-
nilsd principle IN rspaonesn govern
mens tina the vii OF the majority 'siAv'
II . majority Of the Democrats In his
country want Samuel j. Tildsn to lead
them In The campaign. they shonid %
allowed to have him. when We demand
. two-thirds vote on . question. Ne
practically give the power rightfuily
vested in the majority IN the minority;
for q minority, u not lees than one
third Of the total vote. can prevent the
majority from action on amy question.
II vas 10 eject precisely this object that
he rule Wa frat adopted. A minority
hal determined 10 defeat the aspirations
Of one man whom the people. endorsed.
and the rule Ma carried through sud-
denly and by tricksry. a. laws are often
passed. nobody stopping to think Of the
evil which lay hidden behind the sP-
parent justice. Il 10 not very credit
able 10 the Democratic party. which 10
psrpetually bowling over the rights OF
the people. that they allow the. people
M real rights in their conventions. But
this 10 the fact. IL samuel ]. Tildsn Is
defeated Ia St. Louis. il will b. because
the minority. which 10 banded against
him. have tho power to dsfsai the viii
Of the majority. In other words. the
Democratic massss will b forced 10 &C.
cept Of . leader whom they do not
want. because they cannot get the leader
whom they do want.
The action Of the convention thus far
has besn harmonious. Il could hardly
10 otherwise ON tho first day. when no
business was done. or expected to be
done. except organization. This work
has always l~sn done BY the wire
pullsrs. the delegates - = = submit.
ting TO their dictaiion that they may the
sooner get to the real work Of the con
vsntion. To-day the trouble will begin.
II there 10 to b any trouble. The
financial plank in the platform will prove
the Art bone OF contention. II il
hard-mouey plank. which seems prob
able from the lone Of our morning dis
patches. Ohio and her aliiss will array
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-28

TEE Boston and Providence Railroad
Company are strswing q part Of thsroad-
bed Of their line with oyster shells for
the purpose Of laying the dust. The
experiment has thus far resulted suo-
cessfully.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-28
Hoxr's Prrrr,ox.-Ths Nsrads M.

buns says:
when We wee . good little woman with
her child In her arms. going 10 visit her
husband who has been foolish enough q
get into trouble unnecessarily, We always
feel like wishing there were no law, and
especially M fools. We hops that thu De.
tition in circulation for tho pardon Of
Hone may be favorably received. and that
be may be able to spend the Fourth ol
July with his good family. Tho Governor
being III and yet In the State. Lieutenant
Governor Adams cannot act, and II ap-
pears that although letters and dispatches
have been ssnt 10 tho ole man. no an
swer from him has yet been received"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-28
RANCH FOR SALE!
cIfuArrp IN rnR HEART OF SIERRA

cIruArRp IN THE HEART or SIERRA
- Waller, California
Contains 10 AIRS Of doe. level. fertile land,
wall vstsrsd, $50 acres OF which 10 meadow,
ann the balance splendid grazing.
The whols n under good fence and suitabls
for rsisIng heavy crops Of grain OF hay. % Tor .
cholcs DAIRY Farm.
. 10 10 situated four miles West from the hou.
fishing town Of loyaiton, sud has upoa &c .
comfortable farm. hou,e 70 By 30 feet IN siss,,
two stories high ; o tarn 40 feet long By n
wide. together with cattle iheds. and ell othsr
necessary outtousea.
TitIs perfected by U. 8. Pstsnt. Terms Of
purchase made easy.
A krrs number Of. choice Mich Cows,
Horsss, ETC.. aiso fos sale.
For farther information apply q Ibis once
o. By letter 70 d. n. oL0sTkR. through ne
fcstefi-s q Loyalton. OF 10 MioHAKL cor.
~ on The prsmlsss. je4e In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-28
NEW TO-DAY.

NEW TO-DAY.
VARIETY STORE.
A. cAHEN,'
1EAIN STREET. GOLD HILL. oPPosirE
M haynard's Building.
Choice Imported Wines and Liquors.
Also. California wines and iiquorG
ytss Havana aud Domestic cisss. rshsees.
Rnsf. hserschaum and other Pipe. Choice
cutisry, Piayine Osrds. Perfun.hss, Coufec.
tionsfy. Nuts And Faney.0sods.
A. s.tsesiys s:sortnsnt. Of soeh:. suspssd:
Linz, tuss rsesivsd. u D
YREsz FRUITS Of every description re.
e' s:si az SSiisDrn mad. . p.r.,eal., .p..
sS1RrH OF JULY rLios, cr.el.r.. Fire.
All pricss rsssonabls. Gall ssd g. me.
an ALFRHD cAHRN.
NOTICE.. N5Fa
Al PERSONS HAVING BILLS AGAINST
TINE NIAGARA MINING COMPANY
For the Month Of June
Al. requested to i..,. them. in duplicate. .,
poAKE. nosARr 4 CO.'S
Hardware sssrs.
No. - sos.h @ street. virginia cI,y.
o. o. before
'rHr THIRD DAY OF Jui.y Mkt.
WIZ. ALpERsoN.
js1std p, Superintendent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-28
CENTENNIAL BALL SUPPER.

THE SUPPER FOR THE BALL or THE
! sanheld Guard. M the evening Of the
Posrth of july nert. will BE- furnished By A..
ID. BULLARD. o. the yellow Jacket Engine
Houss. Main street, 0oli Nm. Tickets, admit.
ting 0entlsnan and Lady. 81. jeigid
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-28

TEE prod,ction Of coal in England
was ca. 800. 700 tons in 1866. and 1885,
500. 900 In 1875. The total number Of
deaths in the mines Is upwards Of 1000
Per year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-28

NorwrrnsrAxDNo the very low rates Of
fare and freight on the Eastern rail.
roads-so low u 10 scarcely pay run
ming erpsnses--it IL stated that there
has been no material increase in bu-
siness.