davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-09
NEVADA At THE PARIS EXPO
stTION.

California has appointed . committee
OF minerals. with A!marin b. Paul as
Chairman. TO represent her at the grand
international exposition to be held at
the great French capital next year.
Unless other arrangements are made,
that committee proposes to include both
Arizona and Nevada in their represent
taiion OF the mineral OF the
Golden State and the Pacific Coast. We
have received q letter from Mr., Paul
askins what the wishes OF the people oi
Nevada are relative to this matter.
Considerable expense will be incurred.
. special mineral Commissioner Is to DO
sent. and everything is to be scisntif.
ieally arranged as II should Be. Mr..
Paul writes: "If u plan Is favored.
We will promise that Nevada shall have
the bss, possible show. l will take a.
much (if not mors) interest in Il than
California. and besides. all tho collsc-
ton Is 10 be returned to San Francisco
and here kept as neurological
museum. open to the public. free. 50
that there will still be somsthing in the
future to DO gained for Nevada, after the
Exposition. We want to make the
greatest mineral display sver made in
Europe. and California. Nevada anil
ArizsnA can DO it."
Having taken time to consider. anal
consult with others in regard to this
matter. va sse-ae movement OF dispo-
sition to appoint somebody to attend to
the proper representation Of Nevada on
that occasion. Perhaps our Legislature
may take some action In the premises.
but we hardly think so. aud anyhow 1t
would DO much better to accept Of the
preferred representation than have none
at all. Almarin d. Paul was one OF the
first. II not the very first millman OF the
Csmstock. enc Of its pioneer developers.
and has been mors or less identified with
its progress and prosperity ever since.
He will see that his old stamping
ground. the grand old silver lode Of the
world. and the State he so efficiently
helped to create and bring forward. Is
fully. properly. squarely and distinctly
represented. II Is meet and proper that
the thr0e great mineral States Of the
Pacific should be thus represented, and
II Is perfectly appropriate and proper
that California, our soldsn-haired elder
sister. should lead in the movement. Yet
in 50 doing she will see that her healthy.
wealthy and vigorous sister Nevada takes
no back seat. but is honestly and advan.
tagsously represented at the Paris Expo
sition among the nations Of the world.
To that end lot US collect. select and for.
ward to Mr.. Paul. at San Francisco, lib
sral specimens Of our best ores and
mineral productions. He will see every
thing properly attended to.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-09

That 10 q very pretty little editorial in
the Enterprise Of this morning. headed
Further Of tho Elections" and very
sound In its deductions on general prin-
eiplss. But the writer. before attempt
ing any more political smsnations.
should fortify himself with . Tribune
Aipsasac or the Congressional Dictionary
Of Ben Psrlsy Poors. The remarks con-
corning WIN. W. Eaton Of Connecticut.
and Francis Herman Of New York. are
sminsutly just and proper. The trouble
with them is that they have no arplica-
tion TO the elections Of Tuesday. Both
gentlemen have four years more to serve
In the Senate Of the United States. The
Senators whose terms expire in 1879 are
Roscoe Conkling OF New York. Rspub-
lican, and W. II. Barnum Of Con-
nscticut, Democrat. and these are the
gentlemen whose successors are TO be
appointed by the newly elected LsGis-
laturss Of those States. The Eaiorprise
editorial might come In very handy four
ysars FROM now.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-09
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

The San Francisco Cal Of yesterday
morning says: Yesterday afternoon a
man giving the name Of Gustavus An
dsrson, a native Of Sweden. went TO the
scandinavian Ladies' Home. at Ne. AZ
First street. aud declared that he was
sick and needed medical attention. lie
was placed in q room, and sometime
afterwards he was found on the floor
with a bullet wound In the head. Near
him was q revolver. n chamber OF
which had been discharged.
Here Is something that appeals to oil
Pioneers. Peter @. Storm, the designer
aud manufacturer Of the Z" Bear Flag"
Is In poverty. want, and suffering at the
town OF Calistoga, and there IL talk Of
getting up a purse 10 make the old mans
latter end comfortable. Except those
born in the country there are very few
left Of the Storm class Of Pioneers
1916.
Martin Briggs. OF Gilroy. last week
killed q snake twenty feet long. The
reptile was found while hunting in the
Tres Pinos country. and bad taken pos
session Of n fawn which had been shot
q short time previously.
Placer county is troubled with an Of
fusion Of the hoodlum element to such
an sItsnt that the Jail holds thirty pris-
oners. To make some disposition Of
them q special grand jury has been or
dersd for Monday next.
Some Of tho citizens Of Los Angeles
have got into an old fashioned quarrel
with the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company. and they threaten to set NJ
schooners and OK teams In opposition.
Colonel NJ. z. Miller and fifteen com.
paniss Of soldiers. forming a part Of tho
army recently engaged against the Nez
Psrces. arrived in San Francisco yes.
terday.
There are siIty.four school teachers
in Msndocins county.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-09
%sTocknolpERs' MEETING.

NorIcE.-THs ANNUAL NETTING OF
IN the stakeholder Of the Kentuek Mining
Company will bs held at the once of the Com
psly, Room II. No $40 PlIs street. San Fran
Novemb-r. 1877, ct QUO o'clcch ? n, Tor The
. eetiou Of Directors 10 serve foe The snsuing
year. and for the Transaction Of such other
business - may come befo.e the nesting.
Ttansfsr books will clos on Saturday, Novvm-
ber II. 1871. 81 u O'Clock Y
]. ". PEW, Beervtsry.
San Fnneiseo. Califoruia, Nov. I. isT1.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-09
IBROSCnIrIs.

From John fiAgs. ESQ Of Bennington, N. H.:
'.Three years since I was very much reduced
with . dreadful cough. which resulted In Bron'
ehitis. affecting me 90 severely - to render II
dinacult to speak in an audible voice. To this
wzs aided severe night sweats. and ! was taf
full Of yuing ilto q decline. After recourse 10
various remedies, 10 no purpose, l made use ol
pr. wls,ar's Bal.sm Of Wild chsrrS. . few bot
tles 81 which fully restored mo TO health.
4 nc. that time have had several sevsrc attack.
Of cough, but the bal-am has always rsnoved
them. always keep Il by me. and should MOI
know how ~ do without IT," Bold ny all drug
80. mol m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-09

sherpsr than a serpent's tooth Is the
thanklessnsss OF the Cincinnati En-.
quirer and the other late Tildsn organs
toward tbs Great Defeated. II 10 hard
for q man when he Is down to be kicked
by his friends. but Mr. Tilden Is now
enjoying that luxury to its fulles, ex.
tent. Have these ~ungraisful nswspa-
psrs no recollection Of fayOrs pastr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-09
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
NOTICE or SUITS COMMENCED.


mo m FOLLOwIN0.NAMED DEPEND.
i ants, and 10 eli owners OF or cI.imsnls 10 The
real estate md improvements N, ~ on, or inn.
proyements when ssses,cd repsnieIy, In tho
Town OF Gold HiII. rto,.y county. Nevada.
heryinaft.r descr,h-d. known and unknown:
You are hereby n .iiL.d that suits have been
commenced in ihe justices Court Of Township
No. 3. ntorey EQUITY. N,vld.. by the State Of
Nevada, plaintiff, against each Of the defendants
hereinafter naled, and each Of tho foIl NJ.
Ing described tracts OF PARCELS of land. " m
tbs lmproveu enis thereon, and IMPROVEMENTS
when separately sssc--ei. and all os mel. Of OF
claimsnis TO the ,Gme. known or unknown. 10
ncoyer the tax and delinquency assessed 10 ,aid
defcpdants against said proIeity. for tbs nsrai
year commencing January ., K. u. 1873, aud
ending December 81, A, ID, 1915, and that A
ummon ! az been duly Is.ued In ss,h case.
And Won are further n.tIned that uplrss Won
a, near and answer The COMMAND died IN Al
esn,e ON or bcforr The FIRsT A
or DfCkMBHR. A., isJJ. iudrmsni Will Le
taken against You and the real estate and i'm.
proytments therein dereiibod, r. IN. amount
of Tar and delinquency spccilcd, and cost Of
suit;
Andrews q. Liar and delinquency on
part Of L4tG. Block !. ltsnse U aud
Improvements .....................ti00 %
Adams y. b.-Tax AID dtlinquf ncy on
northeast Part Of lot NJ. Block !.
Range A.: aid Improve ncnis........ Ga
Brown WIN. Nc. la, atd dtiinquei 81
on u 0 and u pock j, Range b,
.nd Improvements. %
north oiret OF Lot ~. BlociG. Range
Iva
Hooper wm.-TAi and d,iti ~ ncy on
Lotsa, bloen nange u al.o sonth
improvement .......;a......... 100
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-09
A LADY
WITH ADMIRATION
A. the besutifal HATS In Madame
Io1ea'a window.

A. the besutiful HATS In Madame
Loyea's window.
srauCK, the second time. 81 the
Low Pricesi
STRUCK. the third time. with sdmira.
tinn Of herself. when che looked In the
glass aud NV how well an plain
looking woman = Look when che
wears . becoming hat.
Madame Loryss's Ia the place 10 OBJ
tain ins goods and cheap. No bSnansa
prices herr.
Velvet Hats made over TO look like
new.
MADAME LoRYxA,
No. o. sonth @ street. between Taylor
mol IL I'm and Union. virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-09

Two men met w the piazza Of the
Railroad Hotel at Lincoln. Neb.; ono
claimed that Nebraska was all good
country. or should BE-; "all 1t lacks"
said he. els good society and water"
my good Lord" said the other. THAT
10 all h-l lacks"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-09
ruH pA,.ACg RATING STAND.

For . roast OF beef unezeelied In Storey
county, 20 TO Thomas Hsirou's Rating stand.
In the Palace Saloon. No. : North q street,
Virginia City. frcrh oysters At all hoar In
s,,ry style. Yosty miners always On hand 81
night. for tasty. home style Of cooking. and
m, br.t and frrsl e-t % eli that the markets.
srord. the Palace Eating Stand has no superior.
Try Il. apps N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-09

And I'm accordance with lay. and an order Of
the Board Of Directors. made on the ID day OF
Ostober. 1871, % many sharss OF each parcel
at public auction, at the once OF the Con pany,
ti9 California street. II .ywsrd's Building, Room
.. Ban francisco California. IN wRDsksDAY,
the 2sth day Of November. 1871, 81 the hour OF
. O'Clock p. =, to pay said delinquent assess-
msnt Their on, toesther with costs o. Advertising
and expsLses Of the safe.
JAMES 3. KENNEDY, Secretary.
Onhee-Room Q Hayward's Building. t19 Cali
fofnia street, Han Francisco. California. pGstd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-09

IT was runored in New York last
night that John Morrissey. the Demo
cratic Senator recently elected TO the
State Legislature from that city. was
dead.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-09
A CARD.

To all Who are suffering from the errors and
lndiscretions Of youth. nervous weshness. early
de. AZ, loss % manhood. etc. I will send .
receipt that will cure you. FREE or cHAnoE.
This great remedy vAs discovered BY . y is-'on.
arr in south America. send q self-sddrerscd
envelope to the REV. JOsEPH I. lNhAN,
station ID. Bibls House. New YORK City.
mh3O 6m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-09
BORN.
NEW TODAY.
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

DEMAININa IN TIKI POsTorPICE AT
IL Gold Hin, Storey county. Nevada,
Nov. q. 1871. u not called FOR within one
month they will he sent to the Dead Letter
O1dce Al Washingtan. Ii. O.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-09
a. m. GALLUP.

o. II. GALLur. opposite the BANK Of califor.
mia. Gold HIN, keeps constantly on hand al
fsyaaitc brands Of Imported c.sarr. ohoice bit
cigars ell ii de Of chewing tobaccn. meer.
shaun pipes, nuts, candies. nne CUTLERY. and
tors and fancy goods Of all kinds. APIS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-09
COLD. n

Sudden change. OF elimste ars sources 81
Pulmonary and Bronchial Affections. Take 81
once browns Bronchial Trocher. 10, the Gold.
Cough OF Irritation Of the Throat be evef 20
slight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-09
NEW TO-DAY.

the ELEVENTH
ANNIVERSARY BALL
a %, '..- a
Gold Hill Miners Union
VII HrIp IT
THEIR NALL. GOLD MILL,
FRIDAY EVENING, DEC. 2, 1877.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-09

- Ths LAdies' and osatismsn's Hat and
Cloak Roo1 VIII b IN charge Of eonpstent
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-09

Mathews Miss Alma Z
McRae John
Mckas Franklin
Nee ormick w J
~O'LesvJ JOHN
Paek James W
Porter q n. n d
Symons Cyrus
Ssdler Thomas
u Hugh
stephens Miss MARY
Trelea's HArvs
Taylor VIM
Tone 4
vass John
Zeigier U
MARSHALL. r. ".
The New York herald., 1877-09-04

it is fact that, with our improved systems
Of education, the clever, bright and in
dustrious American boy or girl is
fond of study. The children have
had long and pleasant holidays, and
return refreshed to their books. The teach
ers also are strengthened for the work of
the winter, and pupils and preceptors are
doubtless glad to meet again. In little
while the schoolrooms will be well filled,
will use to the best advantage his opportu-
mites. 1t is true that all work and no play
makes Jack q dull boy, but it is well to
reflect that all play and no work will make
him duller still
The New York herald., 1877-09-04
Death Of Ex.President Thi

The most important news from Europe
this morning is the death of ex-President
Thiers, which took place last evening at
six o'clock He was little over eighty
years of age, having been born in
April, 1897. For nearly half century
he has filled France and almost the world
with his fame as journalist historian, orator
and statesman. No one in France has had
larger share in moulding her destinies,
and nearly all his life has been
one long battle for liberty and consti-
tutional government. His first Office was
under Louis Philippe his last was after
the fall of the Empire, when he brought
France through the dark days Of the Com
mune to the present Republic. M. Thiers
was a statesman of the very highest
order, and his career, which extended
over perhaps the most important
period of French history, forms large por-
ton of the annals of his country. His death
at the present time is severe blow to the
Republic. He possessed the confidence of
large portion of the French people, and in
The present crisis his counsel, modera-
ton, wisdom and patriotism were specially
needed
The New York herald., 1877-09-04
John w. Young.

The widely diffused expectation that this
son of the late prophet is his destined sue
cessor as the chief ruler of the Mormon
Church lifts him into sudden promi-
nence and excites curiosity TO know
what kind OF man he is Though ap-
preaching middle age his life has been
so quiet and unobtrusive that even his
existence has heretofore been scarcely
known beyond the circle OF his personal
acquaintance. But those who know him
speak of him with great respect. He is
said to inherit some OF his fathers qualities
without any tinge of his obtrusive self
assertion and aggressive fanaticism. This
young man has had the advantage of a
pretty wide intercourse with men, and the
kind Of capacity he has exhibited is that of
an intelligent man of business. Since
passing his boyhood and early youth
in Utah he has travelled extensively, MAX
ing long stays in New York, Philadel-
ducing favorable impression on such So
ciety as he has chanced to meet. He has
the tastes and manners of a gentleman, and
his mind has been so liberalized by inter-
course with the world that there is little
danger of his falling into the narrowness
and hostile exclusiveness which marked
the Echaracter of his father. Though a
Mormon in religion, he is not
infected with the zeal which glows
in that community, his activity and interest
having been chiefly enlisted in projects for
the material development of his people.
This is good type of character for an ad-
ministrator, but one on which it would be
difficult to engraft the religious fervor of a
prophet. AS President of the Mormon
Church he will be more likely to attempt to
conciliate the respect Of the outside world for
the Mormons as a thriving community than
to distinguish himself as u propagator of
their peculiar faith. Under such chief
Utah will be more open to outside influences
and more sensitive to the public sentiment
of the country than it has ever been in the
past, and the effect can hardly fail to be
salutary. 1t would be gain to civilization
to have the Ishmaelitish tendencies of that
singular community exchanged for reason
able susceptibility to social influence and
public opinion.
The New York herald., 1877-09-04

THE MINING REGIoNs.-At Wkesbarre there
Is a slight prospect of resumption of work in q
few days. Operators and workingmcn alike
seem 10 be growing tired of the struggle and TO
bc anxious for settlement. But in other sec
tions the outlook is not 50 encouraging. In
Scranton and vicinity very bad feeling seems to
exist and the business situation is very gloomy.
Trade OF nearly every description has been sus-
pended, aud the workingmen. according to our
reports, are more intent upon politics than any
thing else II is q good sign, however, that the
laws arc very generally obeyed and that crime
u comparatively unknown.
The New York herald., 1877-09-04

cusable neglect to keep close supervision
of large buildings devoted to manufactures
in dry wood Such manufactures are, by
their very nature, nests for Matching mighty
confagrations.
We proceed now to the second point to
which this fire forces attention. The wisest
precautions and the utmost vigilance can
not prevent the outbreak of fires, although
they may diminish their frequency. When
fires occur it is of the highest consequence
that there be adequate means for their
prompt extinction. But how was it yester-
day? No just complaint can be made
against the Fire Department it was quickly
on the ground in large force, as it always is
in response to warnings. But when multi
tude of engines stood confronting this great
fire what happened? Why, it hap
pened that there was no adequate
supply of water! The multitude of
tiremen and engines which appeared
at the scene of the confagration with such
admirable promptitude were like an army
on the field of battle equipped with every
thing except ammunition. Engines arrayed
against fire without an adequate supply
of water are like parks Of splendid artillery
confronting an enemy in the crisis ola battle
without cartridges for loading their guns.
Not to have water in great fire is the most
fatal of all mistakes, and it was from want Of
water that yesterdays fire spread so far.
Had it not been for the accidental good for
tune Of its occurring SO near to the North
River nobody can tell how much property
might have been consumed But even with
the river at hand the failure of water at the
hydrants was a calamity. The fire made
great and needless Roadway during the loss
of time occasioned by detaching hose from
the hydrants and making arrangements for
pumping water from.the river great fire
is just as likely to happen where no such
secondary resource is available, and it is per-
fectly scandalous that in a city where so
much property is exposed the supply Of
water for extinguishing fires is not abund-
ant and reliable on every street and near
every block. Whatever else may be neg
lected or omitted there should never be
even chance of any failure Of sufficient
supply Of water for putting out fires.
The New York herald., 1877-09-04
Political Biuc K IN q IL.

Tammany Hall hes Just made and coll
lected an assessment on all its employees, or
rather on the employees Of the city govern
ment, which Tainmany seems to regard as
its special property. In the aggregate this
will amount to very nice sum. Two per
cent has been levied on some OF the minor
officers and we presume the more impor-
tant ones have been asked to come down
with o much more respectable figure. In
these trying times this is q very great hard
ship to those who have large families to sup
port. The Tammany leaders ought to have
thought of this and omitted for once its an
nnnl political blackmail upon it's adherents
and vassals. But independently of these
considerations the levying of this tribute
is wrong in principle and contrary to the
spirit of the time. Congress has passed a
law prohibiting the assessment of federal
ofice-holders for political purposes The
act in fact was the work of the so-called
democratic reform House of Representatives,
and its passage was hailed with applause by
the democratic organs and leaders all over
the country. IT it is wrong, as we believe it
is, to compel federal officials to pay for
running the political machine in federal
affairs it is certainly not less reprehensible
to make municipal of1ice-holders contribute
toward the expenses of municipal elections.
This shameless inconsistency shows the
difference between the democratic party out
of power and the same party with its hand
in the public treasury.
The New York herald., 1877-09-04
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Tho Marquis de Potcstad- FomarI, of spain is at the
Buckingham.
Mr. Reuben y. Fen,on, OF jamestown, n. Y, is Al
the Fifth Avenue.
When good religious person gets mad at you be
sort OF chokes up like
The Rochester Democrat wishes TO know how to get
rid OF the one-woman power
Chicago has Young ladies' 'Dickens Club" and 1t
is expected 10 raise the Dickens
scan cats count ?'' asks "A Connecticut man. Yes;
about ten thousand a minute by the midnight moon
Secretary Evarts arrived at the Brevoort House
yesterday, from Windsor, W. and left the evening
train Tor Washington.
rural pianist WAS sprawling the keys the
other day In acrobatc, lackadaisica manner, when
a little girl -''ProIessor, do they taste
good? ?"
Said Roscoe Conkllng, "When l was in Europe and
looked up at the stars thought, How much more
beautiful are the stars that beam over my native
land 10
Five young English noblemen have arrived in
Copenhagen, carrying with them canoes, in which
they intend TO explore Denmark by padding through
the lakes.
In Greece it is known by the way woman wears
her hair whether she married not. In Amercs
II is known that is married if he doesn't weaI
any hair at all.
Tlden received his LII. D. from Yale IN 1875 and
his name appears for the first time this year because
this is the first riennla catalogue that has been pub
lished since tho honorary degree conferred.
Mr. NJ. st. Johns 'Sea OF Mountains" an account
OF Lord Dulcrn's tour through British Columbia a
desutory and careless, though often pleasant
tive Of travel, without much Information British
Columbia.
The politest Of all darkes lives Newark. When
he meets gentleman of his own color by moonlight
he says:-"Mr. Sam. do you know any place in
dc neighborhood whar q gemmen might borrow
chcken?''