davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-25
CONNOLIDATED

I'D MINING COMPANY. = location Of prin.
cipai place OF business. Nan francisco, Call.
fofhia.
Location Of works. Gold IIiii District. Storey
County. Nevada.
lowlng-described stock. on account Of asseps.
ment mo. 49, levied ON the tn dav nj Decstn.
her. 1916. the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders. ~ FOL.
lOws:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-25

Ard In secoclsnes win Law. and IN order u
the Board u Directors. made % tks 18th day 81
pecsmbsr ,1S76. 20 nany hsss q csch parcel OF
such stock sr nay - necssHry Will DO sold
at public auction, at the ssiesroon { Msuricc
Dor q Co.. No. 40 Pine street. III Pranei-co,
Cslifsmia. % FafDAY. the 18th day u
January, 1877, 81 this hsur Of I o'clock y. ".
OF said iay. 10 Iay rsid l~slinqusnt assessment
ther,os. togeihsr with csts OF advertising aud
expcusos OF the sals-
6y orier 81 tho Board Of Directors.
WIN. n. hcCLlNTOOK, Secretary.
Onice-R00m No. o, No. $50 Pie street, IAN
Francisco. California.
jsotd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-25
LADY BRYAN ASSESSMENT.

mHs ASSESSMENT ey TER LADY BRYAN
i will DO received b. O L. vkLLHli, up 70
the day VI ,aie, at hls oAee No 4ig California
LAP l. wDLLkk, Iiecei-cr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-25

Atkinson, Lyon 4 Oh. Trus. 1850. .lUo. ...lS :,
Atkinson. ! yon = Co. Trus. .IGto. ..ioo.. ..0 =.
s~chmicdeil. liochs.adter g.
Co. Trustees 1o41. ..lu ....0 =.
WIN II MeCllntock, Trustee. 1884,.
Vim II IicCilniock, Trusiso. 16tt. 90. ...2o :.
ut Mare 4 soa. Trustee. 7els. ...lo.....s..
u r MAryc e Son DO .Istd. %. 0....2a =.
u = Naryek son DO .IhI....so... = :.
q r Marye 4 Sou do .1cts...ien 80 =.
uT.Msr,e X \ n. Trustees 1913. 100. 100 =.
OF Msryc X Son. Trustees. sdno. 10. ..0 :.
wsrn.n do .......7H6l e. 10. $50 :.
W u Norwood. Trustee. see. .iC61. 10. go. 25 :.
wm u McCllntock. Trustec 7c5t. 30. ...25 :.
q W Reynolds, Trustee. 80. .scS5. .i0o. 80
A u yenrrll. Trustee. .......1ca. ..2a... Ia 90
All Webb. Trustee. ....... 1851 40. ~ 90
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-20
Farming for Unemployed Labor
or3.

The only branch OF labor which is
not overdone and which offers indepen-
dence and fairly remnncrative reward
fer toll and economy, is that of the
farm. But it is not attractive. Those
out Of work in the cities and towns
don't want to return to the farm. Tho
most OF them would rather live on
charity and in miserable squalor than
try to make living by cultivating the
earth. They are infatuated with the
sights and sounds and designations of
city life.
There is room in the Northwest for
farmers and farm hands; there are
Thousands OF comfortable homes for
men aud women. and for families, on
the farms Of the West. Northwest aud
Southwest. II does not require much
capital. butt it requires resolution and
willingness to live soberiy and honestly.
and men and women who are now liv-
ing in cities in squal:d poverty. de-
pendant on charity. with families
growing up in paaperism. might find
happy homes beyond the cities ii they
could free themselves of the fascina-
tion Of city life
How 20 induce this starving. dcsti-
tute surplus labor of the cities to take
the healthfnl. remunerative employ
meat which is offered them ON the
farms is q question worthy of the pro-
foundest consideration. No revival Of
business ia our day is likely ever again
To furnish work and wages to the vast
surplus town population now idle, and
to the myriais on the farms of Europe
waiting the sigma! of revivine times to
flock "a Amsrica.--Chiea9o 7ribHac
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-20
Money in Sweet Corn.

An Ohio farmer grows over 800 acres
of tins crop annuslly. Thedrying house
employs over fifty persons. The fresh
ears are steamed five minutes to set
the milk" the grain is then cut Of
iapidly with cutters having concAve
faces; then spread on perforated zinc
tables, and heat applied four or FIVE
hours from long furnaces, string cou-
stantly; then packed in barrels. three
bushels each. for shipment. Great care
Is required to have the corn Of the right
age, and to have. it dried enough to
keep we'll. Four bushels of corn on
the cob make one bushel dried, the
wholesale price Of which is $40 to S22
per barrel.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-20
Jew or Gentle.

T. Dewitt Taimsge. in a recent lec-
ture upon Current Events" discussing
certain alleged differences between Jew
and Gentle, gave some hard but we'll
deserved hits at a few of the weak
points Of the Gentle. He said:
Last summer the land was ablaze
with discussions about the Jews being
excluded from one Of the leading hotels.
| have this TO say: A gentle is no better
than Q Jew-no better in morals. no
better in providence and forethoueht.
There are more Gentiles in Sing Sing
and in the Tombs ard Blackwell's
Island than there are Jews. The Gen.
tiles are no better in the profession of
law-Moses. the greatest lawyer who
ever lived. was a jew They are no
better in banking-Rothschild. the
greatest banker, is Jew. They are no
better in military life-Joshua was .
Jew. They are no better statesmen
DIsraeli is jew. They are no better
theologisns-thc Lord Jesus Christ wa.
jew. The Jews are not physically
inferior to the Gentiles. Why is six feet
high any better than FIVE feet high:
Did you ever hear of Wellington or Ma
poleon! They we're small. know .
great many tall fools. A crane is taller
than dove. The features are not 80 at
trsctive. Who decreed that nose
curved up is any better than a nose
turned DOWN Uneleaaly' What charge
to be made by the Gentle nation.
Think of the floating pig sty attached
to all railroad trains. and the gentle
mans cabins in our ferry boats. Most
Of the smoke belongs to the new dis
pensation. The weak point of the Gen.
tile is not washing too much. Look at
the City Court room after trial, or
. public hall. after Democratic con-
vention or Republican meeting Is
that atmosphere all Jewishs Analyze it,
and You will find it to consist of parts
Of whiskey, 3 parts OF garlic. one of
cologne and one Of oxygen. l have
baptized people who were so dirty that
l was tempted to leave them in the
tank. Flash jewelry! That is not pecu-
liar to the Jews. The American, nation
is covered up with it. You can get q
gold" watch for $3.50 in Chatham
street. Jews sell them, but Gentiles
bny them
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-20
An American Dish.

An amusing story is told. Of which it
is averred that no less q parsonage than
the late George Peabody, the celebrated
American banker, was the hero. 1t ap-
pears that Mr.. Peabody had invited
three Englishmen To meet two Ameri-
cans at dinner. and on this occasion,
having rccei red a gift Of ten ears of
green corn, determined to renew the
recollections Of his youth. astonish his
English and please his American guests
by having it served up in the we'll
known American style. Accordingly.
at proper time, plates of butter and
salt were placed before each guest. and
the banker. with something of an air of
mystery, announced that he was now
about to treat his guests to II we'll
known and delicious American dish of
1t would be no novelty to his A merican
guests. but the Englishmen must watch
how it was disposed Of by them, and
follow their example and manner of
it. Then, at signal. entered stately
butler bearing large covered dish,
which he deposited solemnly before Mr.
Peabody. In . moment moro. in obedi-
ance to the bankers nod. he whisked of
the cover. and there. before the aston
ished guests. was displayed pile of ten
boiled corncobs! The banker gazed for
an instant in mute horror and dismay.
and then found voice to demand an ex-
PLANTATION. which was finally reached
when the cook was summoned--a
fellow who had never before seen an
ear of Indian corn in his life. He re-
piled that he had followed his masters
directions to "strip off oil the outside
before boiling" which he had done
most faithfully, not only the husks as
was intended. but kernels also. SD that
the ban kcr had orly what is, in Ameri-
ca. the plate evidence Of the feast to in
dicate what were his good intentions to
his guests Philadelphia Herald.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-20

The New York World says: 1t is
difficult for . man who has carried let
ter, given him by his wife to post. abon
in his pocket for six weeks. to make her
believe that its tardy Transmission is due
to Mr.. Hayes bad taste in making an
ex-Confederate. Postmaster General.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-20

A good book and good woman are
excellent things for those who know
how to justly appreciate their value.
There ere men. however. who judge of
both from the beauty of their covering.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-20

A FRIEND asks: First, is it in order
to speak Of the Patent Office confagra.
ton as model fire? Second, do you
think it would have been controlled
any quicker if the Patent Office reports
that were burned hadn't been so dryY-
Richmond Enquirer.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-20

When you feel envious Of the million
aire rolling past you in his carriage
console yourself with the solemn. sooth
ing thought that the rich man has no
the slightest show of getting int
heaven
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-20

A NEW lot Of George Peabody tcne-
ment-houses has been finished and
opened at London. There are twelve
blocks. and in each block there are %
tenements on five floors, consisting Of
one, two and three rooms, capable Of
accommodating 200 persons. The rents
are IS cents . week for single room.
Slip for two rooms and Si.42 for three
rooms
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-20

Deacon Jones. just deceased. had Il
very red nose. His widow thought il
rather personal in the minister T. begin
his funeral discourse with. Another
shining light taken from our congreea-
tion."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-20
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

Prince Milan will not go to, see the
Gar.
The commander of Sevastopol has
ordered all civilians to quit that city,
as an attack is expected.
All applications of retired English
officers for permission to enter the
Turkish navy are refused by the admi-
rally. IIft E-ft-EA
The Russians have taken Ardahan,
with sixty guns and large quantities of
stores. The Russians lost 235 men.
The Turks fled. -l7rtt5 TIA
The Russians in the vicinity of
Tchurkscn have sacked and burned all
the villages, and massacred the women,
old men and children.
The Times says editorially that Nc
Mahon's course hitherto has been en-
tirely legal, and he might even dissolve
parliament if the Senate consented.
Gladstone is to speak at Birmingham,
England, and it is reported that this is
the beginning of a liberal agitation
against the governments easternpolicy.
Advices from Scutari announce that
Mithridites has been defeated in the
neighborhood of GusinZa. Two chiefs,
Prim and Dion, were taken prisoners.
Wlnnetta Montague, an actress, the
wife of Ward, the Irish comedian,
who went to New York from the Pacific
coast a few weeks ago, is at the point
of death, from consumption, in New
York hospital.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-20
WASHINGTON.
No Money for the War Department.

No Money for the War Department.
Washington, May 19.-The Secretary
of War has issued an order, saying
that employers, for whose payment no
appropriation has been made for the
next fiscal year, will be allowed to con-
tinue on duty only in cases where their
services are absolutely necessary and
ordered by the proper authority, and
where they stipulate they do so volun-
tarily and without contract agreement
to be paid. Persons rendering services
without contract ageement may be
furnished with certificate showing the
time for which such service is rendered,
but the holder has no claim for COM
pensation unless Congress shall make
an appropriation therefor. Quarter
masters and paymasters' clerks are
affected by this order.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-20

This is the situation now; but there
are persons here willing to wager dimes
against ducats that the Wyoming line,
when run, will disarrange the civil
status of matters here, and either show
that Deadwood is in your Territory in
fact, OF from necessity should be.
There should be no question but that
portion of Wyoming west of Henckel's
present line will be of great Importance.
Sand creek, Iron creek, Potato creek,
Negro gulch, Bear gulch and the Red
Water region are showing up very well
for placer diggings. Nearly all the
coarse gold comes from over there. AL
ready some quartz has been found in
veins, which show silver indications
and promise well. .
Last year the Indians were so very
bad that prospecting in this section was
attended with danger, and was discour-
aged on that account. Large numbers
of prospectors have gone out and are
daily going over in that direction now,
and do not be surprised if good reports
are heard from there. The foot hills
are reported to be very fine for stock
ranges, dllu lHt ullluOl lluCh bCbbCi
than hereabouts. The country to the
south of this has not received very
much attention yet from the miner
with his pick, shovel and pan; still
there are those who maintain that rich
diggings will yet be found there.
Several celebrities are here. Among
them are Senator Spencer, Geo. III. But
Ter, of Egyptian fame, ways that are
dark, i suppose), Lyman Elmore,
Brooklyn lawyer of repute, Judge Nor
gan and Judge Carey, Of Salt Lake
City, and other judges, or fellows
dubbed 'judge'' or '.jedge,' without
number.
Il find," wrote Greeley, in one of his
letters from Colorado, "that all the
lawyers out here are Judges and but
few of the judges are lawyers" A SIM
liar remark would be impertinent, not
inapplicable, if applied to Deadwood.
You know how it is yourself in Wyo-
ming. But there are dead loads of the
disciples of Blackstone hereabouts,
many of whom have come here, as the
sdisciples of old' went out on their
mission, without scrip or staff. You
will ask, ''but is there business there
for them?" Well, they will make bus
mess for each other! 1t is the old case
of the boy digging for the woodchuck,
they have ''got to have'' business, you
know. JOHN SMITH.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-20

TIE schoolmistress is abroad in the
land, and so is the hoodlum. The lat
ter has been at his customary work
once more, that of numbering the for
mer because she attempted to exercise
her authority. Miss Kingsbury, Of
Oregon, Mo-, was the victim and her
murderer, aged thirteon, one William
Payne. He resisted her authority and
struck her several times with his fist in
the breast, when she Immediately
turned to her seat, fell over and ex-
pired. Her murderer escaped punish
ment from the fact that post mortem
examination showed that the lungs and
heart of the deceased were so badly in
volved that death might have been caus-
ed at any moment by over excitement.
Nevertheless, William Payne, of Ore
gon, will bear the brand of Cain upon
his brow as the murderer of this poor
woman, who was doubtless an invalid
and unable to do more than attend to
her duties in the school. We wish
there was law that would reach these
brutes, for that is all that they are, and
they do not benefit society by being
permitted to go at large.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-20
CALIFORNIA.
The Tastes. Time on Record.


San Francisco, May 19.-At Chico,
to-day, Goldsmith Maid and Rarus
trotted for a purse of $1,000, and an
extra $1,Co0 if the best time in the
State was beaten, best 2 In 3, mile heats.
In the first heat, at the start, Rarus
had the lead nearly a length, but the
Maid closed the gap on the first quarter
and took the lead, which she MAIN
tained, winning the heat by half neck,
in 2:19t. The second heat Rarus was
a length behind at the start, which rel
ative position he maintained until turn
ing into the home stretch, when the
Maid skipped but caught her feet
almost instantly; Raras closed mean
time to nearly neck and neck, but the
Maid crossed the score half a neck
ahead, in 2:144. The third heat was
won by Rarus in 2:17.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-20
NEWS FROM THE NORTH.
An Interesting Letter from Deadwocd.

From an Occasional CorresI ondent.l
DEADwooD, May Is. ". .
Editor Cheyenne Leader:
SIR:-Just as the southern question,
to-wit: Whether this fellow or that
fellow was Governor, and whether this
crowd or that crowd did the most vot-
ing, was quietly settling to the bottom,
the vexed question of the locus of Dead
wood is beginning to be mooted. Now
that legal disputes concerning property
must be settled according to law, the
question in which jurisdiction Dead
wood is located, should be early deter
mined. Sometime last season, Geo.
Henckel, now U. 5. Deputy Surveyor
fol Dakota, IA competent surveyor
have no doubt, taking some object,
somewhere, for an initial point, ran
line somewhere, and announced that
the Wyoming line was about % miles
west of Deadwood. Wyoming citizens,
who happened to be health seeking in
these parts at that time, raised no de-
murrer or outcry to this, but quietly
lowered one of their eyelids and peeped
with the other vacantly into space,
and assumed a solemn visage. Then
Deadwood was on an Indian reserva-
tion; now it is not.
Henckel has gotten up map of this
portion of the Black Hills, which has
recently been issued by Rand, McNally
& Co., of Chicago. 1t shows Dead
wood, Mountain City, Gayville, (now
Troy Lead City, Galena City, New
Chicago, (now Garden City, all mining
towns, and the rural towns of Spear
fish and Crook City. This map has
scale of miles, and the measurement of
the mining towns from each other is
nearly correct. Instead Of the Wyo-
ming line being carried % miles west
ward, it is about 81 miles only. Judg-
ing from this map, the Wyoming line is
west of these towns, as follows:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-20

THE Plug Ugly and Dead Rabbit
element that formerly controlled the
votes of New York, under the regime
of William NJ. Tweed and others of
that stripe, and sent their men to AL
bany to work under instructions, have,
it would seem, been "hoist by their
own petard.'' Albany has state
capital that has already cost the state
several millions Of dollars, and the
question was yesterday decided rela-
tive to the passage of the appropriation
bill Of n million dollars to finish the
building, in the negative, the members
who had been elected to engineer this
bill of all others, through the assembly,
not daring to vote in its favor, in the
face and eyes of public opinion. The
rage of those interested in its passage
was indescribable, and at one time a
riot was imminent, and the lives of the
members who voted Nay were in dam
ger. Finally order was restored. For
once the roughs have met their Water
loo, and it is to be hoped that the les
sson. taught upon this occasion will not
be forgotten, and that in the future
members elected to the assembly will
endeavor to act in accordance with the
wishes of the law-and-order portion of
1he people, and not with the rowdy ele-
ment who have heretofore dictated
their own terms, and acted pretty
much as they chose when an important
oiii was to be passed at Albany.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-20
NIGHT REPORT.
FOREIGN.
Expected Battle.

London, May 19.-Apparently the
first great battle of the Russo-Turkish
campaign, will be fought at TOprack-
Kahl, where the Russians are marching
to, from Bayazed. They must force the
mountain passes guarding the approach
to the plains of ErzeroOm. At last ac-
counts their main body was still distant
four days march from the pass, there
fore the cannonading reported from Ba-
toum probably indicates only seconda-
ry operations. In the event of the in
vestment of Kars, if the Russians pass
the mountains, there will be only slight
obstacles to the union of their main
forces operating in Asiatic Turkey, for
the overthrow of Muktar Pasha, whose
defensive position will be exposed to
overwhelming numbers approaching
from opposite directions. A decisive
engagement in that quarter may be
expected within week.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-20

THE French Republicans will fight,
if necessary, for their rights, and it is
the opinion Of those who know Mac
Mahon's temper, that he would not
hesitate to read the riot act to those
excitable Parisians on the other hand,
and then coolly proceed to work to
slaughter the Blouses on behalf of the
exiled Bonapartists abroad. MacMa-
hon is nothing if not Bonapartist.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-20
MARYLAND.

The Methodist Protestant Convention.
Baltimore, May 19.-In the Metho-
dist Protestant convention, to-day, the
following committee was appointed to
visit President Hayes on behalf of
united conventions: Rev. Alex. Clark,
VIM. Gray, Hon. b. S. Bibb, Rev. J. P.
Hickerson and o. Hammond. The
committee on revision submitted par
tial report of the revision of discipline
and constitution. There are no mate
rial changes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-20

SCORE another decisive victory for
the Infidel Turk. Sultum Kalch, one
OF the ablest generals of the Sultan,
had command of the Turkish troops,
and handled them in a mastery man
ner. He has again quilted CONSTANT
nople for the front, and will in all
probability, be heard from in connection
with another victory, ere long.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-20

GENERAL CROOK will leave here to-
day for the Agencies, where the final
grand council will be held. Remember
General Canby's fate, General, and
put none but Americans on guard dur
ing this Indian pow-wow.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-20

THE Turks have no intention of
abandoning any attitude they may as
sumo towards their enemy, the Rus
slams. At present their orders are to
face the enemy, and they are doing it
without any reserve on their part
whatever. F..
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-20

EDWARD +. BEALE, who arrived in
Washington Il few days ago, has ten
dered his resignation as U. S. Minister
to Austria, and it will take effect upon
the appointment of his successor-in
all probability Californian.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-20

EX-Gov. CHAMBERLAIN is on his
dignity. He declines Office, but at the
same time does not decline to interview
the President. The Mrs. Grundy's will
be out in force in to-day's papers, in
the Eastern States, upon the subject of
the interview. The key-hole special
correspondent and reporter will head
the list of course.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-20

THE Russians are still marching and
counter-marching upon the northern
shores of the Danube, between Kalafat
and Ibraila: Of course. at safe dis
tance from the gnns of their foes, the
Turks, who appear to own that river
and its approaches, Just now.