davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-22
rirn X VOICE.
lnuHs'. Assrvrn-Anr. IAsrinr IS. isT7I

.I
Ont fom the moun'sin'r hea'h co'e''a Ahu
blue, ill.,. ..,, .,.
Away from TIE noof,inns' s,Ien. anu oeI,,
Down rom the oifk.n orasr, ~ no" .ne aio''
LII. the voice OF Ine interim; 49, =, a..
Likst he mufmins WAVe 'hA' "'"~' "" Wv
rh',rc. .,o,n
Or the eadenees wild: Of The ss,. sn roaI
The voice OF your win'ome ahd wohdfou'
SEER; ,.,.u.,., ia h,.,a
The voice oi . nero, A.u WE. ~ ""o
Dani'hed forever Il shvery's car
Nature hers " In oceh'snee W nv. ...
Re eehce. the ,ol,s ~ ,he nu, man.
Can fssien again. on fair Freedom his ban
Sweat voice that more musical grows VIII
the years.
Tend rly touching tae hears, oI lhe tocr.
Bringing the SMILES. where once' were thettars
For thc song that thou singeSf, our sad hearts
allure.
Far oar tho mountains, dark. riited and torn'
Far DER the ocean. ridse-crerted anu wilu,
comest The heartsiirrins W. rds-on so' zcphyr'
"Tha, The world is the home OF Liseriy's
Glorious Scotia ! thou dear Fs,herland.
List 70 the gong. Of MY Poet ., brave. ...,
Waited back To thy heart, In symphohies grant,
Prom A@rrie., Ger The Aila..ic's Tild wave,
List. TO It's whispeiings In owe and Kirk
Hsrk. while tis grooming in cctlscs and ball.
Hear its sweet mu,ir In hawthorne AM birk.
When the mavis HE mate, In lovc notes. doth
call.
Mingled with Ayr purlins waters II hows;
o.ee! I'M, The s01 %co ~ where The Gla heather
While he evening brr.... the glad notes
nroiang
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-22
DON PIATT INDICTED.

Whether or not any punishment can
be inflicted under the law on Don Piatt
for his infamous attempt to incite assas-
sination and revolution remains to be
zen II Is pleasant to note, however.
that the Government il determined TO
do all that is in Its power to secure his
conviction for publishing seditious arti-
olss. He has been indicted and arrest
cd. When the trial comes on. II he Is
acquitted. II will be the imperative duty
Of Congress to pass a law providing for
the summary punishmsnt Of such sooun-
drsls ms he in the future, and telling tho
world that freedom Of the press in Amer
lea does not mean liberty to counsel
murdsr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-22
PLUCK OFT THE OREGON BEAN
FIRST.

Now that Il has become certain that
Hayes and Wheeler will DO declared
President and Vice President by the
mdngrel commission which Sam Tildsn
evolved from his "true inwardness,'"
the old cry Of "faud ! fraud!" ID
raised founder than ever before. The
atmosphere Of Congress fairly resks
with this Democratic yell. and there is
not a copperh.ad newspaper in the land
that is not full Of II. We are calmly
told, now that the battle has been won,
and on the ground selected by the
enemy. that II Hayes can afford to &C
cept the Presidency by fraud. he Is wei.
come to ii; the people will rise in their
might by-snd.bys. and much more OF
that sort Of gibberish. To deny that
there has been any fraud committed by
the Republicans would DO a more idle
waste Of words-a simple recitation Of a
fact known to all reasonable men whose
judgment Of passing events has not been
utterly warped by partisan bias. But
there is one question which may DO per-
tinenily asked in this connection. 1t is
this /: Does 1t become a party which
bases It's entire claims to recognition on
a fraud SO glaring As that perpstraied in
Oregon. to accuse It's opponent Of swind-
ling, because II has succeeded in expos.
ing aud defeating its wi tricksriss 7
To put the matter on broader grounds.
and assume for o moment that the Re-
publican victory has been unfairly
achieved. Does II become the partisans
OF Sam Tildsn to berats Hayes for ne
cspting the Presidency through fraud.
while that sturdy embodiment Of reform
is spending his money. and eating up
the peoples time and treasure. in an
attempt to steal the same oflco through
the vote Of Cronin. q man whom the
electors overwhelmingly defeated at the
polls ? We offer this problem for the
solution Of our Democratic friends.
Should not a slight attempt TO pluck the
Oregon beam from the Democratic eye
prec.ds any examination Of the Republi.
can organ in the vain search for an i'm
aginary motel
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-22
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY FOR
DEMOCRATS.

Would IL not be a glorious thing to
have Rutherford d. Hayes declared the
successor OF Washington on the birth.
day Of the father Of our country This
Is the nrst 22d Of February In an in
ausuration year since the foundation Of
the government, when the people have
not known who is TO be their next Prssi.
dent. Tho Oregon case will undoubted.
iy be settled to-day. and after Oregon
but nine States remain TO be counted.
These arc Psnn,ylvania. Rhode Island,
South Carolina. Tennessee. Texas.
Vermont. Virginia, West Virginia and
Wisconsin. To object to either n oil
these will o.ly ssrvo to consume time.
and result in no practical good 10 the
party Directing. Neither M can be
referred to the commission. for but one
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-22
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.
III. s..el.o, Herald Of tho aoth Instant

The Stockton Herald Of tho 2oth Instant
says;
There was an attempted assassination at
Linden, last evening. which was product
i've Of serious. but mot fatal results. Tho
details are very msagre. but II 10 generally
understood that there was = woman In the
case. The trouble was between colorod
people. A colorsd man named Talbot. or
Tslbert, or somsthing else, was shet Just
As he was about u enter his v house.
The shot Il supposed 70 have BEEN given
by another colored man named Henry
Williams, who was some twenty yards
away. The shot appeared TO have been
aimed at the heart and with deathly GER
tainty, but tho injured man Wa walking,
and Il 10 thought calculation was notnads
for his changing his position, - the
charge or part Of II. Of buckshot. hit Tai
bot In tho upper arm, breaking II In two
places. Williams was arrested but the
gun could not DO found.
Tho marsh land extending from the
south line Of the Bay View Homestead to
the Ban Antonio estuary has been pur.
chased by the Central Pacific Railroad
Company. II 10 stated that this purchase.
which adjoins tho railroad oompany's GO
acres Of upland at Oakland Point. 10 In
tended to DO . site Of . portion Of the rail-
road workshops and also . rolling mill.
DR.. Henry. . mining expert we'll known
on this coast. has been In Santa Rssa re-
Gently. making an examination Of the csal
mine In Taylor or Cotato mountain, about
three miles from town. He reports an
excellent prospect. The vein measures
nineteen inches, with we'll defined walls.
He p%ronsuncss II . true fissure vein OF
coal.
On It's Nspa side. Mount 81. Helena has
assumed It's Spring suit. There are On
the mountain now In bloom the wild pea.
the lupin. the wild pink. the larkspur and
scolehlA corria. Black oaks are out In
full leaf aud the bunch grass 10 six inches
long.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-22

return has been received from each. The
Democrats Val do q graceful thing TO-
day by allowing the vote To be counted
to the end. and celebrating the birth Of
the founder Of tho nation by declaring
the election Of Rutherford b. Hayes as
President Of the United States. viii
they realize their last opportunity. sink
~partisanship in patriotism, and seize
the golden moment for placing them.
selves in something like a respectable
light In the eyes OF the nation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-22

The Msssrs. Roberts Bros. the we'll
known Boston Publishers, have adopted
. method Of getting ven with the critics
which the newspapers will thoroughly
approve. They fasten ON some I'M
favorable mention In a leading news
paper. address 10 the editor an elaborate
reply. in which they floor him complete
ly by hsldins up . multitude Of favor
able notices, and thus have ID out
with him in his own advertising col.
umns. 1t Is . noble fashion. and
Roberts Bros. are wise 10 their genera
ton, May their shadows never grow
less
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-22

In olden time to kill or cure they
dossd Ms with blue mass, but nowadays
we've changed all that and taken to
blue glass; higher than kites II knocks
disease, yea, knocks II into flinders.
So cure your woss.taks OF your clothes,
and sit in the blue glass windows.
-Grophic.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-22
Adan's First wlfs,, ssy.uus.

This Is the old Hebrew cabalistic
legend Of Lilith. the nrst wife Of Adam.
- told by N. D. Conway. in his lecture
on the devil:
"Shs was . cold. ~passionlsss, splendid
beauty, With wondrous golden hair. She
was created Adams equal In every res.
pect; and, therefore, properly enough.
refused 10 obey him. For this she was
driven from the garden Of Eden, and
Eve was orsatsd-mads to order, 20 TO
spsak-sf one Of Adams ribs. Then
the golden haired Lilsth-jsalous. n
ragged, pining for her hrst home In Para
diss-sAtsrsd In the form Of . serpent,
crspt int the garden OF Eden, and
tempted Adam and Eve 10 their dss-
truction. And. from that day to this.
Ldlsth, . cold, passionless beauty, with
golden hair, has roamsd up and down
the earth. sharing the sons OF Adam,
and destroying them, You may always
know her dead victims. for, whenever .
man has been destroyed by the hands
Of Lilsth. you will always fnd . single
golden hair wrapped light around his
lifeless heart. To this day many and
many . son Of Adam Ii lursd to death
and ruin from having the golden hair Of
. woman whipped too tight around his
heart"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-22

would I were . schooimarm,
And among tho sc hcolmarm's band.
with q small boy stretched across ny knee
-BuSaie Esyrs~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-22

at have no time 70 stsdy grammar"
ssys Mr.. Moody. "xsn are drowning
and I must tell than how 10 b savsd In
whatever language ! can"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-22

AKAxsAs critic Of one OF Mrs. julia
Ward Howe's lectures says the lady pro.
nouncsd he words wrong. "Awnsheni
pawdnah I" won't pas In these parts for
Z. ole pard."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-22

business, mining and all
other advertising.
-
TO-DAY.
Rome dsiAsd Rsmulus and Rsmus.
the mythical founders Of her wide
spreading empire. In the palny days
OF Greece her ancient heroes we're cole
bratsd In song and legend. and
worshippsd - the bsatiasd protectors
OF the Republic. In every nation where
meu have been made free. and pspu-
lar institutions have been established.
the memory Of The foundsr has bean
revsrsd By the people. and some par.
ticular epoch Of his life celebrated ga
national holiday. II IL meet and proper
that such reverence should b done to
the memory Of great men. The Gale
bration Of the dssds Of q heroes. In
peace and In war. kindlss the fiams Of
patriotism in the youthful heart. and
induces an emulation OF their fame and
glory. Il causes the young man. with
all Of life before him, 70 strive 10 make
that life useful to his native land; TO isl-
low the noble. example Of him whose
name be hssrs on every lip. And above.
and beyond all. the celebration Of such
days shows thu. Republics are not for
, eetfui. but hold in grateful remembrance
the patriotic deeds OF their great men.
To-day We Of the American Republic
celebrate the anniversary Of the birth Of
the g~reatest man whom our history has
produced /; Of him whose nam Is lisped
by infant lips and vsrblsd BY the merry
schoolbsy all over this broad land Of
freedom. To-day the memory OF tho
man Who made Us free. Who laid the
foundations Of the only great Republic
on the face Of the earth. will be rsvsred
from the Atlantic to the P%asiic, from
Canada TO the boundaries Of our sister
l;spubiic Of MEXICO. The celebration
Of the day has in Il more than . passing
signihcancs. The music which will
riso TO heaven from every town and city
10 the nation will bear on its winss the
gratitude Of . great people for the gift
Of a Washington. The orations which
will he delivered In every large city will
have but ons burdsn-ths niatehlsss
glory Of our Washington. The soldiers
Who will parade the streets will bring 10
mind the old days Of Valley Forge.
AMI the contrast between their Gay NH
forms and the s~olslsss shoes and thread.
bare coats OF the gallant boys who
fought and died to make this pageant OF
to-day possible. will BE- brOugh, wildly
homo 10 every patriotic heart.
George Washington, the father Of the
American Rspublic-ths man whose
name Is the keynote to freedom in every
country where nsn are crushed 10 earth
by the weight OF dsspotism-may we'll
bo looked upon As the pride and glory
Of this nation. He WAS raised mp
at just the right moment by
the God whose plying eye Is ever
,.;n.d ~ h,..l an. t.,,.r, vh,.a !, cali.
:. ~, mo-, ,,.ro,.
.-,.-.n...-..,- h..t..,-
a..
"'' W.,
-
.," -, s.;,, - ~ n,,;'
:, ~, ~. ). -,
go, 80, hs m., ana a.,..,sa
o.. uo., n,;,,;.,, G.n.,,,. vh,oh Emo.
N,~-,,"-,--..-.,,- u,-.-.
- ..,;..,.,nsshS,-.,- 80
$50 ~ 49,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-22

TnE intelligence with which the Eng
lish journals generally discuss Ameri'
can politics renders n lapse like this in
the Pail Nal Gd,etie all the more notica'
BILE: Judge Davis was q candidate for
the Presidential nomination In the DEM
ocratic Convention Of 1865, which un'
luckily for the Democratic cause, put
forward Mr.. Horace Greeley AZ General
Grant's competitor."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-22
GENERAL NOTES.

IT IL hard to find . Democratic paper
that speaks in terms Of respect Of the
Electoral Tribunal since the decision in
the Florida case. The Raleigh IN. C.)
Observer Is an exception. It makes the
following comments : at Is true that
the Inauguration Of Mr.. Hayes will be n
triumph Of villainy without n parallel
in this country but II does not follow
thersfrom that the Electoral Commission
is corrupt in refusing to eIposoit. They
are sworn to decide according to the
law ; and having so sworn. when they
shall decide, even II II be against US,
we do not intend TO impugn their mo-
tives. II. In their opinion, they have
NO right to 60 back Of the certificates Of
the Electoral College, we shall not
charge them with being perjursrs for
not having done So" This Is not much.
but in these daysof Democratic intolsr-
ance II Is something.
EVEN the Springfield Republican sees
il. ~suspsnding for tho moment tho
performances OF the clown who wants
Hayes to take service under Tildsn. II
sob,rly says: "Thcro IRE. undoubt-
eddy. n great many Democrats who are
disposed to DO ugly over the growing
probability that the Commission will
make Hayes President, but they will
have 10 take Il out in grumbling. A
party never was more thoroughly corn-
mittsd to anything than the Democrats
to tho support Of the Commissions
findings. and the less fuss they make
over n result thoy did not expect tho
better. As for the great mass OF the
people, while they would have preferred
TO sec the Commission less evenly di-
vidsd, they ars prepared to accept Its
decisions heartily. as they have always
accepted the decisions Of the Supreme
Court when rendered by a majority OF
only one IN OF equally binding force
with those In which all the Judges con-
Cured"
n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-22
The Gold Hin Daily News has

Tho Gold Hin Daily News has
now the largest and best
circulation Of any evening
newspaper published In the
State Of Nevada It is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-22
STATIONARY ENGINEERS.

DEGuLAR MEETING OF THE FIRST
II Division Of Stationary Engineers Of the
STATE OF Nevsda held At Miner Union Hail, u
.srset. viryinia, evs'y THURSDAY EVEN.
A. O. CRossMAN, Chief.
Ut. aRsxSwoop. Permanent Secretary. m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-22

Blinkis dog. most wonderful 10 tell.
Has musle IN bis soul.
For evsry nisht the q~usdruped
Performs . barky-rols.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-30
Celebration After All.

The Glorious Fourth of July will as it has for many years past in Tucson, have some fitting recognition. Yesterday Mir. Samuel Hughes, II. Ou, A. Levin and some others to us at this moment un- known, decided something must and should be done to at least give the chil- dren holiday and good time. As a a programme has been ar ranged by which the children will meet at Levin's Park at o'clock a. m, when the Declaration of Independence will be read by a school boy, and very short speeches will be free to all. A lunch will be served to the children, and music for them 10 dance by all day. In the evening there will be fireworks and dance free to all the old folks.
 Now this is modest sort Of a pro- gramme but one that admits Of old and young having much enjoyment in a nice park, with little fuss and expense to any body.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-30
THE CITIZEN.
[ CIL HA TIERS.
Enc Fourth.

Next Wednesday Is the day. As yet, no formal preparations for celebration have been made. MT. A. Levin says if nothing else be done, he will keep his shady park open all day and m the even- ing and have a band Of music in atten- dance. He also says that he will deliver an address in German, which he thinks will have an enlivening effect upon the people. With these volunteer attractions. there seems hardly a necessity for any other proceedings. When Levin sets him. self about il, he can provide amusement Jas we'll as beer) for the town. And in this way he often proves that he Is a pub- lie benefactOr. He has grown and other wise made, in a few years, the finest park this side Of san Francisco. and this fact is admitted by all well informed persons who see it. Let the people turn out 10 the Park on the Fourth. We presume any body who has an orderly speech or song m him and Is suffering to deliver it, MT Levin will intcrpose no obstacle to the de- livery Of the one or singing Of the other Good beer sold at the usual low price. Since this was put in type other arrange ments have been made as will be seen by another item in this paper.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-30
Freight Rates.

Freights from Yuma, we are glad 10 no- tice, are much cheaper than for long time past. Seven cents per pound has been The prevailing price, but we this week received notice of a lot sent at 5Il. We also received advIceS Of the railway charge, which Is a trihe less than 2i5 Paper is surely a choice freight. and therefore on many kinls of goods, the railway rates must he much higher. Freight on best shipping goods from san Francisco to Tucson. now rates at fully eight cents cur rency. This is about the same as from New York directly west to Tucson.
 The great advantage now enjoyed over the old Gulf route is that goods come quickly. Instead of two 10 five months, we now cln rely upon receiving freight h from thlrty-ave to forty days. So that while the figures vary but little If anything 9 in favor of shippers, in the matter of time which is a large item nowadays-there is a large saving.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-30

MAJOR JAMES T. LORD, quartermaster U. S. A., for two years stationed in Tucson has received orders Co take station at Yu- ma Depot. and will psoba5ly leave roi there n q few days. n common with the people here in general, we regret the de parture of himself and family. The Ma jor has not only the reputation of being an honest, efficient and yet very obligirg officer, out one Of the best mea socially and as a citizen. His heart anl pocket have always been open when there ms been tbe least occasion for either or both to be. n him self ani very pleasant aad excellent wife, our people are indebted for many happy occasions, and their ~o cleiy will bs greatly missed. Military or .icars n at leIs: oae sense, gre Ike Meth oiist preachers, they remain but short tune at the same station. IL was Major L1rI's request D os stt;ionei at Tnma, when relieved here, ani We are pleased that hs IS going where inc wlntei e gD. It also leaves him h Arizona for a while longer.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-30

IR. COLBArH, who lately came from salt Lake City 70 look at the Enterprise mine, len for hls home via san Francisco on last saturday. He expressed himself well pleased with the country southward ani sail he would return in Oc.ober. Few men have had longer or more practical experience in quartz mines and mining than he. He was prominently connectet | with The heavy operations about Gold Hill. Nevada, in the rly days of mining there. He says the great decline in the price Of lead, will materially damage his mining in Utah, as lead is principal pro duet. MT. Colbath will be a valua le ac- quisitIon to the mining element in this section.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-30

NUMBER one of volume one of the " Mesilla Valley Independent" is just received. It is half English and half Spanish. Size ten pages with four broad columns to the page. It is very neatly printed and made up with al good variety of matter It is owned and published by company, with A. J. Fountain, J. $. Crouch and Thomas Casad as editors. Price 8 per year.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-30

BEFORE his death, Mir. H. F. Morrill, gave complete bill of sale of all his stage property and rights on the mall routes between Tucson and Clifton and Tucson and Ewel Springs, to Me-srs. Kerens and Mitchell, who will run the business, and also pay all debts Gue on the line as they have heretofore. Mir. Mitchell is in Tucson, and will see to it that neither the public interests nor those of individuals, suffer for want Of atten- ton.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-30
Arrivals and Departures.

Arrived June 23-B. Goodrich, $. R. De Long. June 2j-Jos. StOttenberg, ". C. Keegan. June Z7-H. C. Hooker. ". F, Leon. June 2S--Long Chung, Edward Hud- son, Hill DeArm;tt, J. Reagles, l.. NJ. la co5s. June 29-W. II. Agey.
 Departed June 2}--L. U. Colbath, l.. F RoweI, C. A. Paige. June 25-Warner Buck. June 2S-Wm. Keegan, Mrs. R. B Kelley. June 29-Frank Schmilt, L. NJ. Jacobs, E. $. Mitchell. Tom McCarty.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-30

AT called session of the City Council on Thursday night, many citizens were present by invitation, and on a vote called for as to their desire to have tax Of one half of one per cent. levied for munich pal purposes, there was not dissenting voice.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-30

GERONIMO NonGA was found dead on Monday morning at the arroyo just north west edge Of town. The fact coming to Coroner Smlth'S notice, he at once called a jury, held an examination, and the facts elicited would seem to point Co one Hila- rio Telles as the person who shot Morga, although the jury did not so find. They did find deceased to be 9 native of Tucson, aged about tventy-eight to thirty years; that he came to his death on or about June 25 by a gunshot wound which was not accidental bat that was inflicted by the hand of some person unknown to the jury.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-30

MR. JOHN MOORE, of TucsOn, has recelv- cd notice from Capt. Eagan, chef commis- sary ot subsistence, that his bid 10 supply Camps Lowell, Bowie aHI Thomas wit. beef for the next six months, was the lowest, and that doubtless the cohtract would be awarded to him, and he was re- quested to begin at once Co supply the posts named. Mr. Moore IS an honest man and in every way deserving all good fortune which can happen io him, and we surely hope he has the contract at profitable rate.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-30

OUR eastern mail, including papers, is now coming via California, waich is the .ouickest and only route by which We can get our mail matter fro;n the States with any regularity or certainty. It may be rough on the contractors between here and Yuma. but IL is far better for the people.