davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-25
New Stock on the Board.

On Monday there will be listed on tho
San Francisco Board another new stock
that Of the Joe Scatcs Consolidated Mining
Company. Tho company have a fine locs-
ton ON the east ledge Of tho Comstock. d.
rectly east OF the q. and q. shaft-indeed
the California mill stands ON their ground.
Their shaft goes Down on q splendid range
Of groupings. and has now reached . depth
Of G5 feet, with the bottom Of the shaft In
fine ore that assays from Sill 10 $31 In gold
and si5 In silver. Tho Joo Scates ledge
was first located In November 1890, but
since then several other claims have been
segregated. though work has been chiefly
carried on by the original Joo Scates com
pany. The latter propose 10 develop their
property a. rapidly as circumstances will
permit, and to this end havepurchased the
necessary machinery from the Consolida-
tel Virginia Mining Company. They will
either sink their own shaft, or lease one In
the vicinity from which to run = drift. and
they will also run o drift from tho Sutro
tunnel when Il reaches their ledge. which
will DO In about ninety days. This ledge
will be the first important ledge tapped by
the tunnel; as Il will strike II at . depth
Of 1900 feet, the result will DO watched
with interest by Comstockers. The head
or Of the tunnel is now 1900 feet from the
ledge and reports from there state that the
rock Is constantly showing better indics.
lions of and early approach to the Com
stock mineral belt. Nome few years ago
General Thomas II. Williams caused arte-
sian borings TO be made In ground directly
east of the Joe Scates shaft, and the result
was that Of q depth Of 500 feet very rich
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-25

TuE Journal dss Detais says; THE
history OF the river Pruth is full OF in
struction for those who would run the
risk Of crossing il. and the Russian
army would have done we'll to consult
the chronicles Of tho last and pressni
century before attempting the passage.
In I'LL. Peter the Great was surprised
on its banks. near Faltchi. by 10000
Turks. who suddsnly surrounded him.
aud the great Car only escaped from
this critical plight 10y a treaty which was
negotiated for him by his wife. by
which he was compelled entirely to give
mp his new establishments upon the Sea
Of AIof and the Black Sea. This river
has been crossed by the Russians every
time they have attacked the Turkish
Empire. and its passage in 1851 the sig
si,nsl that the Crimean war had already
broken ont. and every one knows what
came Of that as regards Russia. The
Pruth Is the modern Rubicon."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-25

TMri AT rnE L,EE.-wo are glad to Ia
able to state that friend Bailey. tho Nc plus
ultra Of hotel keepers, IL doing we'll at the
Grand Central Hotel. Tahoe City. The
beautiful little propeller assists materially
toward the enjoyment Of the guests, a.
she Is always on hand TO take them fishing
or to the different points Of interest Dor.
derins that lovely inland sea. Forbes &
Campbcll arc doing q lively business al
the Custom House. The Niagara Is doing
we'll and Captain Avery rapidly growing
into favor. John Mckinney has run out
hi- wharf. and IL also doing . good bust.
ness. Yank has q number OF boarders.
and. in fact. all seem ~ be doing better
than they expected. On the 0lenbrook
side times are lively. -Car.oa T,ihane.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-25

Nor long ago an aged lady Of fon-
t~aiusbleau died. leaving large property.
and. among other bsqussts. left to a
local physician who had long attended
her a hugo oaksn trunk, the opening OF
which excited great expectations. But
the contents. did not prove TO be par
t~ieularly valuable. They were the drugs
and doses which he had supplied to her
for years past.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-25
THE FOuRrn.

This year Gold Hill will celebrate the
Fourth Of July. independently Of vir-
ginia City. We intend to make the eel.
sbration here much more attractive than
that In our sister city. We intend.
moreover. to see to Ii that tho money Of
Gold Hill 10 spsn, in Gold Hill aud re-
mains here. The coin which guaran-
tees . good celebration Ia already paid.
and We q count upon a grand patriotic
carnival. The national holiday will b
well honorsd in this grand old mining
camp. On that day we shall remember
the fathers who made . habitaiion In
Nevada possible; va shall speak Of Their
heroic acts. and 81 their grand thoughts
thoughts which have now maierialized,
and taken their place in history. The
Fourth Of July CONES but once a year.
aud |, Is the birthday Of the only erea,
Republic on the face Of the globe. II
Is right and proper to honor II. aud the
celebration WHICH we Of Gold Hill will
give viii Be fully equal to the occasion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-25

TEE first number Of the Daily Pioneer
was issued at Dsadwood on Sunday. the
18th inst. II is a neatly printed sheet.
full Of news. and . credit to the mining
camp whose interests Il represents.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-25
NV PATENTS. Through Dewey 4

Nrv PATENTS. - Through Dewey &
Co.. Patent Agents. San Francisco, we
receive tho following list Of U. S. pa
tents. granted to Pacific Coast inventors;
q. Groth. san Francisco. tool handle;
W. II. Long and A. W. Castle, San
Jose. California. mercury condenser
Eugene o'Neill. San Francisco, engine
valve: j. W. Collins. Laramie City.
Wyoming Territory, chair brace; l..
Landsksr. San Luis obispo. California.
tool handle; A. rurch. Denver, Col.
combined ditehing. gang and shovel
plow; T. seholieli. Grass Valley. Cal,
orc stamp; J. b. Tomlinson. Black
Hawk. Colorado. box for shaitins; j,
A. Woodward. San Francisco. endless
chain elevator; o. A. olmstsad. Santa
Rosa. California. cultivator; Lilienthal
Il Co.. San Francisco Grade mark
whisky.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-25

A pErur,rIos OF twenty students from
the State schools Of Paris recently pro.
ssnted o numerously signed address to
Gambstia, sympa,hizing with his sirus-
giles against characterization. They
called themselves the reserves OF the fu-
turs. In tho course Of his reply GAM
beta observed that tho struggle was be-
tween the remnant Of medieval society.
its spirit OF caste and its assertion Of
privilege. with the sons Of 1889.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-25

QrKKSLr BESkvoLrScE. Montgomery
Queen. the great circus and m~enagsrie
man. gave benefits TO various associations
and public institutions while in this
section. and u seems Carson came in
for . slice. The Carson Tribune Of Fri
day last quietly exults as follows:
The circu. was q benefit to Carson.
Howl Well. ct least $4,000 was left In
town. and not more than 81 900 taken out.
Come again. Mr.. Queen.
The Reno Gd'st,s thinks Carson made
enough meney cut Of that circus ben
eft to celebrate the Fourth Of July with.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-25

Tns NEws acknowledges with thank,
the receipt from J. ID. Minor. Secretary
OF State. Of = neat and substantially
bound copy Of the statutes Of Nevada,
passed at the last session Of tho Lseis.
lature.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-25

And In accordance with law. and an order Of
the Board OF Directors, made on the 10Th day Of
May. 1871, o many shares OF each parcel
OF such stock As may be necessary win be sold
at public auction. at the ONCE of the Company.
Room 70. naywsni's building No. tio California
street. San Francisco, California. on THURS
DAY. the twelfth u2thl day o fJuly, ISL, n the
hour Of ! O'Clock =. H.. OF said day, To pay
said delinquent assessment thereon, together
with costs OF advertising and expenses Of
sale.
ONCE - Room No. 10 naywari's Building.
No. tio California street. San franeisco. Cali.
furuia. Js2o I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-25
MARRIED.
NEW TO-DAY.

POED- MnORE-ln Euwka. June 20. Frank
I'uei To n - Ma inLs Moore.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-25
PIANO TO LET.

A WOODWARD : BRowsAHRu
n PIANO. used bat Q Few "
months. for rent. Apply at NM .
Noes NIllinsy Store. iN south d street,
yirhnia CITY. OF at q. ". Hall D Co.'S nsvi
jsiiu n. b. PARSONS, Assat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-25

GnArrs have made their appearance. in
the market.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-25
ORDINANCE NO. Iol.
ORDINANCE NO. I0l.
Published by authority Of tho Board OF Trus
tees Of Gold mil
An Ordinancs 20 Authorize she Is
suancc Of Bonds for the Purposs
or Providing Means 60 l,efray
the Expenses OF the Town of0eId
Hill.

TIN. BOARD OF TltUsTRRs OF COLE
L Hill do ordain:
SpCTIon 4. The President and Clerk Of the
Board OF Trustees Of the Town Of 0old I'LL
are hereby authorized and required 60 issus
one Bond Of the Town OF Gold lin In the sum
OF Pourtesu Thousand Dollars. United Ststei
Gold Coin.
SEC, D. Tho ssid Bord shall bs IN sueh form
O. the President and Clerk Of said Board may
prescribe, and shall be &, the effect that the
Town Of Gold llill 10 bound and holden and
will pay TO the holder Of said Bond the sum OF
money named therein out Of the nrst moneys
coming into the Treasury Of said Town from
tsxes, with interest thereon 81 the rate OF one
par cant per month. In United Statcs Gold
Coin. interest payable quarterly.
SEC. .. The monsJ received from the sale OF
said bond shall be placed In the Contingent
Fund Of said T.wn OF utld HIl. snd shall Be
used 10 defrAy the txpenses OF the aaid Town.
and shall b. drawn from tbs Treasury 81 said
Town only upon warrants duly figusd BY ths
President and Clerk OF the sald Board Of Tfas-
tees. duly authorized thereto By the said board.
SEC. q. The Treasurer Of the Town Of Gold
Hill shall pay said Bond 10 the holder thsreof
upon presentation according TO lav:
SEQ. 8. Ordinance No. u, providing for the
issuance Of certain Bonds, passed April 2. 1871.
is hereby rersaied, and al Bonds issued there.
updsr M hereby ordered eancsled.
tEc, o. This Ordinance to take eject and be
IN force from and After lie passage, and one
vesL,s pubiIcat,on In the Gold HiiI kKws.
q. q. STEVENSON,
President Of the Iioani u Trustees
of the Town of Gold llnl.
Attest. MM, IY. DOANE.
Clerk VI the Board.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-25

t3v- Also q large stock Of MIssRs AND
cHILDkEN's SHOES AND SLIPpRRS, too
numerous 10 mention. at proportionateiy low
prices.
Y,ltures for sale and store TO rent.
spi I'm O. A. NOLTEMRlRR.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-25

Al Q speelsi meeting Of the Town Trustees
held June o, 1871. Town Ordinance No. loi
vss preselted for adoption. with the following
result: Ayes-Tnstees ZOE, Mercer. Copeland.
ana Prssidsnt stsvensoo. Absent-Tu siee
wooley. w. O.. HYDE,
Clerk Of the Board.
Gala mn. Jupe Is. 1871, je15 iw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-25

oihkoNi, tno Iaruinhl oecretnry oi
State. and successor OF the renowned
Antonelli. is mechanically regular in his
habits. No circumstances. IL not Of an
urgently olicialnaturs, will prevent him
from retiring ut half.past nine p. NJ. Ho
IL immersed in his papers long before
the earliest riser Of his household 10
astir. When the tariy morning news
papers Of Rome come around he has
nearly half q days work performed. Ho
dsvouns tho newspapers ; then attacks
his voluminous mail. opening every en-
velope himself. and with great precision
no promptly classiies tho letters into
Important Personal" Worthy
Of Attention." and Examine at Leis-
urs." The Personal he exclusively
attends to. The rest are carefully ex-
aminsd BY his secretary aud submitted
to the Cardinal in the order Of their i'm
portapcs. His breakfast consists Of an
orange. crackers. and n small cup Of
black coffee. The other meals Of the
day are very hearty onss, but he uses
no wine except after dinner. when he
barely eolors a glass Of water with . dash
OF Marsala. He in far more polite aud
considerable than Antsnslli in dealing
with ordinary people. Old clerics think
that he possesses the astutsness Of An
tonslli with greater prudence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-25
JUDGE aoapwrn,s roE,r.

The poem read at the Pioneers pic.
mic last Saturday was written by Hon.
@. @. Goodwin. All who have read Il
pronounce II . hns productisn-worthy
Of its author and Of the occasion which
called II forth. A finer tribute 10 these
brave men could net b spoken than is
uttered by tho poet when in conclusion
he says:
Because Of them, though chiidiess, do child.
ren's voices ring
Because Of than. though wifeless, do vivsl
DER cradles sing
because Of them ths poor IND work and the
brave . home can gain
Because Of them do Peace and Law and Justice
hold their rvign.
The hearts Of these sturdy adventur-
err are made stronger and better when
they read such lines. aud they feel thai
although they are without families OF
homes and almost frisndless in the
world. the existence Of such comfort and
civilization is living proof that they
have not lived and suffered in vain.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-10-16
ESTABLISHED

wOoING.
Captive little hand
Wherefore trembling s6f
Like fluttering bird,
All your pulses stirred:
Would you, if could
Would you got
Dropping. downcast eyes.
Filled with loves own light,
Meath your snowy lid
All your world lies hid;
Why so shyly yelled
From my sightf
Lovely. quiveriugi lips,
With your wealth of red,
Speak the longed-for word,
First in Eden heard:
In YOU. own sweet way
Be it--said.
Eager, restless heart,
Longing fer Your mate.
What Lave you to feaff
Find contentment here;
To nv teuder love
Trust:your fate.
Dainty little maid,
Grnced with charms so sweet,
One bright glauce bcstow;
Nay-but will know
.. If-ah, yes. for me, rz..-
~ IIife's complete ID ..'-'.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-10-16
PERSONAL.

s.- NOAH WALKER < CO,
The Celebrated Clothiers Of Baltimore
Announce the introduction OF a plan OF ordering
CLOTHING AND UNDERWEAR BY
.... LETTER,
To which they call spcca! st:cation. They will
send application thsir improved and accurate
RULES F'1R %l"LF! MEAS UhE5fE.HT
n,d full lire oi .Iples from their i'm Stock
of Cloths. CRsziTneres, Ccetiugs, Shirtinga, &c,
th,s enahag ;sr'ieo in any part of the country to
order thrr Clothing and Shirts direc: from them ,
with the certainty OF receiving garments oil
Tile Terg Latest Style
Ana Most Perfect Fit
e.taiuabIe Goods ordered will he sent by Express
to amy part Of the country. A1 is well koo"n
throug the Southern States hoy have for orty
busnees, which 10 guara ntee az to tho
character OF the 9 oocs they will send out. large
aud we'll asSorted stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
always on hs nd, together with full line of
FURNISHING GOODS
including all the latest novelties ia dsaign, and
AT POPUL4R IsRTEE'S
When Goods are sent per F:x7-r=s c o. y there
will be collection ch:rEe amounts Of ! 20 and
Rules Tor cell lncssureuieur. SaIurca OF
Goods aLd Price List free on arp.as stioa The at
tention ct the Trade is invited - iyholesalc
Department, which il niwsys kept ~ otae Highest
standard.
NOAH WALKER d co,
Manuiac turcrs and Dealers in aTc1's and Boys
Clothing ad Furnis.s,- {, E'nrd,. either
reG! Y made or ms &c - ,ro"r.
lGj and lG1 Na:a;:2o:o Street,
BALTIMORE, ND.
Eovcln Der IS, 1876.
.S.--7~-s-------------.--.rD
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-10-16
- r-T GET YOUR TICKETS
Chesapeake & Chic Railroad

Cincinnati, indianapolis, LomisviHc, 81.
Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, San
Francisco, NushoHIe, Memphis,
Nco Orleans, 7cr0s,
Aad all Points West ard South West.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-13
TO YOBICCO CHEWERS

We want every one of our readers
who chews tobacco to peruse ttk fol-
lowing;-
4 Minnesota man. who, by the way.
halls from Dodge Center. writes a let
ter to the Chicago Inter-Ocean's
knowledge box. enquiring, How is
tobacco cured. when ripe. for making
cigars: also. how is tine cut manufac-
tured: also. black plug tobaccot He
gets an answer which is probably def
mite enough for all practical purposes.
especially if he is a consumer OF the
weed. The l. .. says that there are
are nearly as many ways Of preparing
tobacco for cigars rs there are brands.
The tobacco is put through \ sweating
process. then sprinkled with solutions
of salpeter. urine and other substances
to give it flavor and make III burn
: nicely. As to chewing tobacco. the
Scientific American says 1t is ''prepar'
ed from the leaf by soaking III cheap
rum and molasSeS. with the addition
Of ammonia and inter and pressing II:
hut it is. we believe. Il common prac'
tice to first soak it III urine and then III
molasses water. etc. Common smoking
tobacco is prepared from the wet
pressed leaf. the waste of cigar-mak-
ing, and stems similarly treated,
Tried and broken or cut. 1t is usually
thought proper to improve (0 it with
various quantities of safilower. rhu-
bard potato. cabbage. coltsfoots. dock,
leaves, sawdust. malt combings, medi-
.rinals and sand.
:, In plug tobacco, the leaf is pressed
after being moistened with molasses,
licorice. urine. etc. We have often
seen workmen in the factories chewing
tobacco and splitting the juice upor
the tobacco they were working at
We suppose 1t added to its flavor.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-13
The Greenback Wave reaches
Massachusetts.
THE INDEPENDENTS OF THE
GRAND OLD COMMON
WEALTH
NO INNATE, WENDELL PHILLIPS
FOR GOTERNOR.

Boston. Sept. 3.-The Independent
greenback party of Massachusetts
held a state convention here to-day.
About one hundred were present.
Jason Waters president. An effort
was made to nominate 3. f. Butler
for governor, but Wendell Phillips
received the nomination by vote of
As to l3. The following state officers
were nominated: Lieutenant Cover
nor, Dyer d. Dunn; Secretary of State
Nathan Clarke, Jr.; Auditor, II. NJ.
Bearse; Treasurer. w. w. Whitney;
Attorney General, Isreal w. An
&ews. The resolutions adopted de
'mand the repeal of the specie resump
tion act, the restoration Of the silver
dollar as full legal tender. the abol-
ishment Of taxation on mortgaged
property, the sto1page of further is
sue Of gold bonds for sale in foreign
markets and reduction of public ex.
penditures; the rapid payment and ex-
tinction of all outstanding state and
municipal debts. They also recon-
mend that any and all money issued
by the government, whether of gold,
silver or paper, shall be full legal ten
der and at all times convertible into
government bonds, bearing Il low rate
interest
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-13

And now comes the republican par
ty of the great state of Pennsylvania
and demands the repeal OF the act
which demonetiZed silver. Here is
their resolution:
Sixth-That the long and success
full existence under the laws OF con-
gress of the double coin standard
warrants us in demanding an early re-
peal Of the legislation which demone-
tized silver and established an almost
exclusive gold standard; and we there
fore favor return to the free use
and unrestricted coinage OF the dol
: lar of 1898. and it's restoration to the
position it held rs legal tender dur
ing eighty years of our national eXls-
tence, thus preserving the equality OF
the commercial value of the silver
sdollar with the gold dollar, and keep
ing both in circulation.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-13
4 PLEA or COLONIZAIION

1t is stated that resolutions have been
adopted by several posts of the Grand
Army Of the republic, proposinga plan
for frontier protection very much at
| ter the manner in which Austria. a
Ecentury ago, protected herself from
Turkish INVASION. The object is to
guard the frontier by accordion of posts,
lgarrisOned by veterans of the late war.
Occupying the country as actual colo
nists. The government is to give each
#astual settler who served III the late
war 100 acres of the public lands, fur
nish saw mill and grist mill for each
district, and also establish Il quarter
: masters department for the purpose
OF issuing all necessary supplies of
lumber and materials to build house,
and to furnish grain and vegetables
for planting. with farming utensils
and one horse and II COW to each man.
The colonies are to consist OF l,ouO
men in each district, divided into
companies of 100 men each. who Will
choose their own officers, receive arms
and communion. transpOrtatlons and
subsistence in time of war, and pay
for three wears. At the end of this
time Il perfect title shall be given to
al real and personal property issued to
each settler. The bill is now i'll the
hands of Secretary Schurz for exami-
nation. and will be brought up in
congress at the next session.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-13
AN Ans WEIR.

In his speech to the laboring men
of st. Paul last Tuesday night Broth
er Donnelly told them that one OF the
outrages that capitalists had commit
ted against labor recently was to buy
their wheat for one dollar q bushel
when they ought to pay one dollar
and forty cents. The speech was ev-
identity written for grange festival,
and we should advise Brother Don
nelly to have side track in order That
he may switch off that portion OF his
speech when he addresses consumers.
So. Paul Dispatch.
Not at all, Brother Castle. we
showed in that speech that a great ring
had been formed to depress the price
of wheat in the United States forty
cents per bushel below the price IN
Liverpool, after deducting all charges
for transportation and handling; and
we showed that this prevented farm
ers from selling their wheat at this
time, and thus putting thirty million
dollars in circulation, which would
set all the wheels of business in mo-
ton, and give the laboring men OF the
state a share in the general prosperity.
The laboring men of st. Paul, IN the
midst of dull times; pay as much for
their flour as if the farmers were re-
ceiving all their wheat was worth.
The DrOsperity of the farmers of
Minnesota is the prosperity of all the
people: and whenever ring robs the
farmers it depresses the business OF
the whole state.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-13
SAINT PAUL. MINNESOTA THURSDAY

were made in consideration of bribe;
when we know that Ernest Seyd was
sent over to this country with $500, 900
to effect this identical legislation;
when Hooper, who was chairman of
the coinage committee, says that En-
nest Seyd made .svaluable suggest
ions,' which were incorporated in the
bill; when the .'Bnnker's Magazine
reported a few months later that Seyd
Fas!furnishedlthis sum of money to SO
to America to secure the demOnetiza-
tion of silver, and was successful, in
what estimation should the American
taxpayer hold those men who enacted
the law, or those who refuse to repeal
itl