davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-31
BLACK HILLS ITEMS.

lfrom the Black Hills Pioneer. March lo.l
Erina Gulch Is situated about six miles
from Deadwood. on Wildwood. II was
originally located last January. and rep.
restntaiion day fixed for the LIST March,
On that date 1t was relocated, many OF
the old claimants and many new ones DO.
ing present. VIM. Hanley will still con.
tinus Recorder.
The Omega lode. owned by Mcssrs.
King. Snidcr & Jones. has n shaft down
twenty feet. A great deal Of work has
been done on this mine. and about
eighty tons OF ore are now on tho
dump.
The little Julia presents rs fair a face
as the name suggests, and work is being
rapidly pushed. The shaft is down TO
the depth OF twenty feet and tho ore
prospects finely. In in owned by Wiser
& Co.
The sioux City Lode, owned by Fred
Evans 4 Co.. shows every sign Of q big
bonanza. The proprietors are running
u tunnel and shaft, aud have q large
quantity OF ore ont that assays largely.
At Lead City, prospecting is progress.
ing rapidly, all the mines present a busy
appearance md are furnishing employ.
ment to u large number Of men.
The Nutless lode, on Poor Mans
Gulch, owned by William Nuttall. was
sold by him. this week, TO Mossrs.
Boughton Il Beary for $1,000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-31
the c,uIoo MuRDERERs

The developments o being made Of
the facts leading to and connected with
the terrible assassination Of Cinnamon
At Chico, California, should not by any
means be considered as rejecting upon
the general integrity and good intsntion'
Of the Trades Unions Of this country
Labor can be degraded BY men who take
II. sacred nsns on their lips for selfish
and uuholy purposes, precisely as any
art or profession can Be degraded. Be-
cause some unworthy minister occasion
ally falls from grace. II by no means
follows that all clsrgymsn are hypoerites
and scoundrels. and because q certain
number OF r%ufisns. who would 10 ruled
GU. OF any decent Labor Union. see ut
10 orysnizs themselves into q society for
Of murder and rapine. and call
themselves q Union. it by no means fol-
lows that genuine Trade Unions are hot
beds OF crime. The men who WIRE en-
gagged In the Chico tragedies must be
summarily dealt with. and no men will
aid more heartily in bringing them to
iustics than the honest laborvrs upon
whose cause they have brought such
deep disgrace.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-31
NEVADA ITEMS.

The winnemucca Silver State Of yes
tsrlay a /: Naches. the Piute Chief.
was brought hero yssterday from Big
Meadows. Two stalwart bucks assisted
him In getting from tho depot to the
Central Hotel. where he 10 now being
treated by DIR. Hanson. He Is very
feeble. but under the rational treatment
Of the pale faces he will undoubtedly re-
cover. He requests the whites to in
form the members Of his tribe in diff.
fercnt parts Of the State that no will
visit them as soon NJ his health is re-
stored. His brother. who is quite n
farmer. having worked for years on a
ranch in Santa Clara Valley. California.
10 cultivating his farm on tie Big
Meadows aud has si1ty.fvo acres pre-
pared for seeding.
At Elko on Sunday evening. while
Josiah Chase was changing tho halter Of
q horse alrssdy attached to n buggy. ia
which Mrs. Chase wa seated. the
animal took fright at something and
dashed of at a furious speed with the
vehicle. Mr.. Chase. in trying to hold
on to the halter. was dragged q short
distance and dashed TO the ground with
such force as TO render him ipsensible.
In crossing the railroad. the jolt I'M
seated Mrs. Chase. and she WAS thrown
heavily on the track. sustaining serious
II not fatal injuries. Both ars we'll
advanced in years. and tho accident may
prove mortal 10 both.
The Carson appeal Of this morning
says: Mr.. G. G. Powning Of the Reno
Journal was in the city yesterday. When
VI first met him ho had under his arm n
Law book. IL Was somebody's treatise
on the laws OF libel and Islander. We
Lad forgotten that Mr. Powning had
been sued by ex-senator William Thomp-
son for libel. until he reminded US Of the
unpleasant fact.
Says the Austin Rsreile The stage
from Austin to Belmont now runs
through In ono day. leaving here on the
arrival OF the stage from Battle Moun-
tain and arriving In Belmont about 10
O'Clock the same night. This change.
and q reduction in the through rate Of
fare from Battle Mountain. Is quite q
gain for our Silver Crooked nsighbors.
The town Of Hamilton 10 sxtraordinari-
ly dull, and does not have much hope
Of improvement during the coming
Summer.
There IL not . single faro game run
ming in Austin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-31
GOVERNOR nrcoRMIcx,s APPOINT.
MENT.

The appointment Of sx- Governor
Of Arizona. as Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury under s.cre-
tary Sherman Is a graceful tribute OF
the Administration TO the executive abil.
lily Of Mr.. Mccormick and q compliment
TO the Pacific coast. which certainly has
. just claim TO q representation in the
national council. To be sure, the
Assistant Secretary is not properly n
member Of the Cabinet, but his advice
will be sought and acted upon in all
matters pertaining TO the Treasury De-
partmsnt. Indeed. for oil practical
purposes he will bsitho virtual head Of
the Bureau. Secretary Sherman In
tends to devote his entire attention to
originating some feasible plan for the re-
sumption Of specie payments and ap-
pointmsnts to Office. and all the details
Of the business ofithe Department will
Be- left completely in the charge Of
Assistant Secretary Mccormick.
On the whole we are rather inclined
to DO pleased now that the position Of
Secretary Of the Interior which the
Nrws suggested as q proper one for
Governor Mccormick, was not rendered
10 him. There are some secondary Of
Gees in the Executive Department which
are OF far greater importance than 9TH
srs at the head Of a bureau. Az Assist
ant Secretary Of the Treasury the Gov.
sruor has II in his power to do far o
good for his country than he ever could
have done as Secretary Of the Interior.
The finances Of the nation will be prac.
tically under his manipulation and con-
troll. The offices Of the Department
which arc established all over the Union.
will be In his power and gift. That he
will appoint none but honest men to I'LL
them. his own past record OF sterling
integrity Is a sufficient guarantee. Aud
his knowledge Of public affairs and pub
lie men. cleaned from political expert
snce in many pats OF the Land. will en-.
able him to make his selections from
the applicants with rare good judgment
OF their abilities.
The country is to DO congratulated
upon this appointment. 1t is one mort
evidence that President Hayes meant
what he said when he announced that
none but honest and able men would re-
ceivs official recognition at his hands.
Certainly Ex-Governor Mccormick is an
honest and able man. and under his
supervision the Treasury Department
may be confidently expected to be faith.
fully and efficiently managed. No re-
movals will be made except for cause.
and appointments to I'LL vacancies will
BE- made solely with a view to fitness
and ability.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-31

EsaLrsu civilization has It's sdvanta
ces over American. Il sends organ
grinders to Jail. Two men named Do
msncio were charged before Magistrate
Passt on March 9th with annoying VIII
liam MINT Of Acton, BY playing . piano
riga In front Of his house. where thers
was q sick daughter OF his. and refusing
TO 20 away when requested. The neigh.
bors we're so fond OF the organ that they
promised 10 pay whatever fine the grind
ders should incur. The magistrate re-
fused 10 inAirt o Ane. and committed
the men to Jail for three days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-31

Tnx policy Of the new Administers
ton, both ~ regards the South aud
civil service reform, Is cordially APP
proved by Judge Kelley but Judge
Kelley Is panied when he thinks Of the
murky ignorance on the subject Of the
currency which snshrouds the Cabinet.
Judge Kelley wants TO repeal tho Re-
sumption Act ; he wants moro money
and cheaper money he wants silver
AMI he wants paper /; bot alas! th-
President anil by advisers are bigetsd
believers In q currency OF unwavsrins
value. and you can't persuade them that
. promise to pay Is money. any more
than a promise to get married is raising
. family OF children.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-31
GOVERNOR CHAMBHRLAlN-s on
sTINACY.

Governor Chamberlain. the Rspub-
iiean claimant for the gubsrnatorial
chair in South Carolina, 10 not arrogant
and ovsrbsaring. like his rival, Wade
Hampton. but his intercourse With the
President has been characterized BY =
falling hardly less s1cusabls. extreme
and foolish obstinacy. The disposition
Of President Hayes 70 settle the South
ern question In . manner which shall DO
satisfactory 70 both parties. 10 condemn
Cd by very many good Republicans. who
claim that q decided stand should be Ia
ken In favor either Of Chamberlain or
Hampton. Bat whether right or wrong.
and the future must pass Judgment on
this point. II IL evident that the Prssi.
dent Is impslled in his action to soften
the rugged path Of defeat over which
Chamberlain IL undoubtedly doomed
to pass. He has offered him the mis-
sion 10 Switzsrland-ons Of the most
comfortable iittlo Offices in his gift-if
he will withdraw from the contest. and
allow Wade Hampton TO pass unchai-
lengcd as Governor Of South Carolina.
And this offer Chamberlain rejects with
scoru and his determination
Of fshting "for the right" svsn u he
has to carry the battle into the North.
Now this idea Of appealing to the
North asainst the decision Of the Presi-
dent and surrounding himself BY . new
party founded on the principle Of inter
yeution in the domestic affairs Of South
Carolina Is all bosh. A bakers dozen
Of Republicans could not In these days
be rallied to the support OF any such
principle. IL the people Of South Caro-
lima want Wade Hampton TO 30 their
Governor. aud can eject Chamberlain by
any legal means without q resort to
force. they will Be sustained In their &C
ton by ths entire force Of the Govern
ment, and the Government will 30 sus-
tanned by public opinion all over the
nation.
And therefore Il Ia, that while We
would prefer to see Chamberlain Gov
.rnor Of South Carolina. VI believe that
his rejection OF any honorable eompro-
mise proposed by the President Is an
exhibition Of stupid obstinacy on his
part ; In other words. that be is cutting
or his W head. Coming events In
South Carolina can be very clearly fore
seen now. The entire Cabinet Is in IA
vor Of withdrawing tho troops from the
State House. From all that the Presi-
dent has said on the subject. IL Ia REQ
sonably certain that he is thoroughly in
accord with his ministers. The moment
tbs troops are withdrawn. the Courts,
which are all with wsdo Hampton. will
step in and legally eject Chamberlain
from tho State House. And then be has
neither the Govsrnorship nor . foreign
mission to console him.
II Chamberlain has ordinary fore
sight and common sense. no will. nov
that the inevitable conclusion In 90 clear
iy forsscsn. step quietly down and out
instead Of waiting to DO kicked tut
Fighting for " right in tho abstract. Il
very noble /; bat when there Is no pos
sible chance Of victory. a sensible mai
will give up the contest and take the
best no can get.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-31

And In accordance with law. and an order of
the Board % Directors. mAds on the 10th day II
February. 1871. ~ many shares Of each parcel OF
such stock ~ may be necessary will BE- sold
at public auction. al the ofico oi the Cjnpany.
Room 20. NO 40 Calf rnis street, Nan Fran
cisco. California. on MONDAY, the 18th day Of
April. 1871, st the hour Of I O'Clock r. ".
OF said day. to ray said delinquent assessment
Their on. together with coats OF advertising and
expenses OF the sale.
JOSEPH MAau1RR, Secretary.
Once Room %. No. tl9 California street.
San Francisco. California. mh3itd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-31


Storey In like name was namod after
Captain Storey. who Lost his Life In
the same expedition. Lyon was Snamed
in honor Of General Lyon. o brave officer
In the Union army. who fell at tho battle
Of Wilson's creek, Missouri. In 1861.
Churchill county was also named after o
distinguished army officer, his name hav-
ing before this been given TO the fort,
erected on Carson river In 1860. Hum.
boldt county bears the name Of Baron Won
Humboldt, the great German scientist.
traveller and author. Eureka and Elko
were named after The PRINCIPAL towns they
contain. Nyo county was named after
James W. Nye, first Governor Of the Terri
tory and afterwards U. 4. Senator from
Nevada. an honor that he we'll deserved.
Lander after General Lander. Of tho U. 8.
army, who for many years was engaged In
exploring tho country between tho Mis-
souri, river and California, and laying out
wagon roads through the same. Lincoln
county was named after the "martyr'
President. and White Pine after the chief
mining district Of that region. the name
haying been o~ripinallv sngcested by A
,neeics of nine fonnd I'm Tho n~sigbborbood.
IN towns AMI ,tations aIong tbo Cen.
trail Pacific railroad were mostly named by
the company ; some. as Reno. Hallsck and
ayr;.a p,sips p,a pa;.h WILL p.Ii'
VIM. nv WI" s..,sir
natural features or peculiarities Of tho
place; while the choice Of others, like
Verdi, Vista. Toano. etc.. were moro mat
ter Of fancy or taste. Mill City was
name applied to that site, now Q railroad
station, long before tho road itself was
built, II having been selected under the
impression that tho canal projected for
taking water from the Humboldt and con-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-31

The Presidents determination to
send y commission to Louisiana is n
''streak I" Of Providence to the Demo-
cratic organs. They havs been vainly
e~pdeavorins to find q vent for their
emotions.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-31

RAiLRoAp progress in China has en-
tered upon a new stage. A r%etreshmsnt
room has been opened at the depot OF
the woosunS Railway. As the length
OF this toy line is only ten miles and rs
the company is prohibited FROM carrying
freight. the field for enterprise Is re.
strict.d and the Directors are justified
in turning an honest penny when they
can-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-31

THEEE is something sublime in the
courage Of some Democratic editors.
who are trying to work people into u
sweat over the ~deplorable condition Of
IN, country
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-31

ACCORDING to the theory Of the new
Administration. il does not follow that
an applicant for position deserves an
appointment because it is proved TINT
he is cool for nothing else.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-31

THE registration books Of Gold Hill
will be opened next Saturday. April 7th.
Those who wish to vote at the May election
will see that their names arc properly en-
rolled.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-31
NOTICE.

7 rns UNDERSIGNED FROM THIS DATE
Il vii carry on tho Bakery and saloon known
n the Pionerf Bakery. Tor the interest OF the
employees and creditors Of coarad Died, rich.
and sm alone authorized to collect all BILLS duc
him.
,,.u,, PRANK ANDREws.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-31

gin or the Present Familiar
Names Of Towns, Localities and
meuntain Ranges-IAke Tahoe
Twin Rivers, Etc.
iron tho 3. Y. Mining and Scientific rressl
How rapidly . mining excitement.
through . hastened influx Of population,
tend to multiply the m Of natural OBJ
jects and localities In q country before al.
most without any geographical vocabu-
larry. the movement caused by tho discov.
cry Of the COmstock lode aptly illustrates.
Take any map Of the region o constitu-
ting the State Of Nevada. published prisr
to 1860. and we find It we'll nigh . blank.
Scarcely more than fifty names. all told.
appear upon 1t. The few mountain
ranges. scattered at random over II. leave
us TO infer that the country Is IN almost
uninterrupted plain. superstition
strengthened by the fact tina. 1t
really docs form . part Of the Utah
basin or Great American desert. The
only rivers laid down are the
Unn,,.oIJ, rrucLee. C.r.on and The Wal.
Var Win their several forks In the north.
vest anil The Rio Virgin and the Muddy In
,ha sor,hss.t thsso Laino. In truth. Ali the
streams that exist here Of sufficient size to
be styled rivers. We see thereon the
.n5 .ion,hs no,t.J Iin.s dsviops and
.a n.a1 .@,r.ccia .sros. ths n,m.ioss
- i.si..,nn a. AL ~ Frsnont
ppaasss,,h S,a..o. al o,har a.riv o,nIo'
d. whSi. |" ainc,e WAGON rosd' canning
80, A.. ,a,,Sa.. .nJ -t,llo.;n, dovn
~. Un.i.o,I, nssrl, AZ. rar,a nnrsre.i
~" az niona"r imn,i,rst,on usro anil
49, !. mi Sovn nm ihe.o e.rly mans a
saijn. or tl'ermsI sprinv. a mud iake or a
saas LAGOON n, onIv town. mr. ,ettlemsnts
.nnn.r;n,, bercon' beiny Tho OH Mormop
.tations. now Genoa Frsnktown. I'M
W.sboc Valley. Raetovu. standing near
C.rson River. on tbe soutberiy edge Of The
Forty.miIo desert and Chinatown. situ.
ated Al The junction Of Gold CANYON and
Carson River. near the point where the
old immigrant road crosses tho latter.
Upon these early and almost vacant charts,
are put down neither townships, counties.
nor other political divisions !; all that Is
indicated In this direction being that the
country belonged to Utah Territory. being
generally denominated Western Utah.
or WORK.
II wo now look upon tho map Of this
region. eighteen years ago 10 nearly n
blank. we find II crowded with names.
Frat vs have the Territnry ns an entir.tv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-31
THE oMs1oc

The Pioneer Period and Gesgraphi.
cal Vocabulary Of Nevads-ort.
gin or the Present Familiar
Names OF Towns, Localities and
m~euntain Rasges-IAks Tahoe
Twin Rivera, Etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-31
NEW TO-DAY.
REGISTRATION.

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIN
~ Books Of Registration Tor the MupIcipsI
III ction to be held on Monday, May u A. nj
ls1I. for the el' ction Of town Officers Of the
town,f I'D HUI will be open on SATURDAY.
April I. A. u. 1871. at 10 o'clock A. H., and 70.
main open daily 70 Sra nniii Monday. April
10th. ron 10 A. n. to 9 p. u. aud from 7 Ia .
=. n. and on Thnr.day. April 10Th, from no
An to6r n. At which time the hooks FOR
Registsation will Gloss. Naturalized citisens
are required to present their papers at tho time
OF REGISTRATION.
". O. COOK,
n oficio REGISTRY Assent,
Township No. 8, Storey county. Nevss.
Gold Hill. March 81, 1877. mhJIti
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-31
NEW TO-DAY.

.ToarU CONSOLIDATED VIE
IN GINiA MINING C0MPANY.-Location
Of principal place Of business. Ban FRANCISCO
Ine.iion Of works, Virginia Mining District,
storey county. Nevada.
Noiicc.-Thcrs are delinquent upon the fol
iovfnv-deschbcd stock. On account OF asfess-
msnt 40 n levied on the 10th day Of February.
isTI' the several amounts set opposite ina
names Of the respective shareholders. ~ foi'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-31
The Gold Hin Daily News has

The Gold Hill 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 fol-
business, mining and al
other advertising.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-04-28
EXPERIENCE OFTHE GULF STREAM
IN THE STORM.
[ Charleston Journal Of Commerce.1

Charleston Journal Of Commerce.
The familiar steam whistle Of the Gulf
Stream was heard in the harbOr Oh Sat
urnay night, and the news of her return
to port safe and sound soon became
known in the community, and at once
put an end to tho d ..tressing rumors OF
her loss, which had for two days aGitated
the public mind The pier was crowded
with people yesterday morning, and the
vessel was visited by hundreds OF per-
sous who had up to that time been firmly
convinced that she lay at tho bottom OF
the Atlantic Ocean.
The Gulf Stream, it will be remem
ing last, at about o'clock, bound for
New York. She is one of the stannchest
of the Clyde iron line of steamers, and
the skill and courtesy of her officers and
agents, together with her splendid ac-
commodatious, Isadc her one of the most
popular of the coastwise line of steamers.
She had general cargo of ricc, naVal
stores, etc., and carried besides q number
of large refrigerators filled with straw
berries, and Il pretty full deck load OF
early vegetables, intended to tickle the
palates of the residents of New YORK In
addition to this the Gulf .Stroam carried
about sixty passengers, composed very
largely of Northern tourists on their way
home from Florida. The good steamo'
proceeded op her voyage rapidly. She
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-04-28
n1%HOUSE PAINTERS
ATTENTION. .|aH
BAXTER, BELL s. CO.'S
PURE LIQUID PAINTS,
HOUSE PAINTERS COLORS.

We beg to invite the special attention.
of Dealers and Consumers tn thesd
PAINTS. They ere manufactured from
the very BEST AND CHOICEST PIG
MENTS. and mixed orthinned with only
-TRICTLY PURE Llnseed Oil and Iur-
pentine, and they cannot be eXcelled II,
covering capacity, durability; tineness and
beauty of finish. They will neither
chalk, flake, or peel off, and work Wills
perfect freedom under the brush. me,
weigh from IL to l6 lbs per gallon, whlcl'i
ofitself, POSITIVELY demonstrates their
purity and superiority. ... A.,
Tho various compounds known III u
market as Chemical Paints, contain ohiE
abour so per cent. of Paint; the balai e"
is water introduced into the same ny tue
use of an alllali. to combine IT.. IhE
last mentioned Paints, so-called, oliIF
wci",, from 9 to 10 TBS per gallon, Whcli,
VIC hnk cerlniuly proves their lack "'
cam, city or body. When water IS mis-
ed with Paint, it not only destroys ltS
body, but, to a very great extent, ITS al
hcsjveuesS. which all pract1cal men know
is Of the highest Importance to preserves
in order to make Ii durable Paint
We think, from the statement we have
made, that Luyers cannotfali to at ONCb
perceive that their interest Will be best
promoted by buying our Liquid Paints
ii. G. Pure Paints), in preference to tho
sO-called Paints referred to.
Sample card and prices sent free on ai3d
plication.
BAXTER, BELL g. CO.,
1S Murray St., New York,
Manufacturers and dealers in all Paints,
Colors, &c. Mar.1 17.'77-=S6.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-04-28

An old saying (and not altogether an
untrue one) is, ga peny saved is two earn
edo according to this two saved is four
earned, and in purchasing an organ If
you can save $50 it is as good as 800
earned, which would go a great way to-
wards the purchase; you can do this eSS'
buying the Star Parlor Organ. See adj
vertisment in another column, and send
for circular and price list. ly.