davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-05-17
Tuesday, the 9th day of July
a. D. 1873,

Tuesday, the 9th day of July
A. D. 1873,
at Ten O'Clock A. NJ. OF that day, on the
premises at the mill at Port Ludlow. in
said Jefferson County, all the right, title,
interest and estate of the said Arthur Phin-
nev. at the time of his death, and all the
right, title and interest that the said estate
has. by operation Of law or otherwise, aC-
Quired other than. or in addition to, that
Of said Arthur Phinney, at the time of his
death, in and to all those certain lots. pieces
aud parcels OF land, situate. lying and being
in the County of Jefferson. in said Terri
tory of Washington, including the Port
Ludlow Saw-mill. buildings and improve
mcntS thereon. bounded and described AS
follows, tO-Wit:
West Inf of sw or. sw or Of nw.qr, lots 9,
3 and /. section ., township 2S,1 east.
Lots | and 2, section l6, township 2S, /
east. 3lS 10 acres.
Also the following described lands in
said jefferson county:
Lot l in section 3, township 81, east.
20 10 acres.
Lot and ., section 10, township %, l
east. 50 30 acres
Southeast or of NV or. section Is, tOwn-
ship IS. | east. 40 acres.
Lot / in section 10, township %, east
60 80 acres.
Lots |. ., 3 and 4. section II, township
Is. ! east. 100 80 acres.
Lot / in section 2G, township Is, ! east
30 so acres.
Southwest qr of Sc or, section 2G, town.
ship %, | east. 40 acres.
Southeast qr, section ~, township Is,
east 100 acres.
North hf of So or, section "a, township %,
| east. s0acres.
Southwest or Of So or, section "a, town
ship 2S. east. 40 acres.
Northwest or of ne ar, section 80, town
ship 2S. east. 40 acres.
Northwest or, section 35, township %,
east. 100 acres
West hf of ne or SO ar Of NV or. section
81. township 2S, Range east. l2O acres,
South hfOf Sc ar, section s, townsnip2s,
east so acres.
Northeast or of Sc or, section s, town.
ship 2S, ! east. 40 acres
South Inf of NV or. section is, township
2S. | east. 81 73 acres.
Northeast or, section 90, township Is,
east. 100 acres.
Lots !. 2and 3. section 4, township 30,
east. 30 20 acres.
West hf OF Sc or, section 4, township 20.
| east. so acres.
Lot 4 IL section 8, township 20, ! east.
36 acres.
Northwest or, OF ne or, section D, town
ship 30. east. 40 acres.
Lot = in section 80. township %, east.
40 % acres.
Lot 4 in section 7, township 26, west.
40 % acres.
West hf of NV or, section 4, township
27 west. so "A acres.
Lot in section II, township Is. east.
acres.
Lots and 1, section A, township 28 !
east. 5S acres.
Block in Al. Pcttygrove's addition to
Port Townsend, lots, 5OxlOO feet.
The machinery, appliances and ap
paratus used In and connected with
the said Port Ludlow saw mill In the
operation and running thereof including
the resawing machine and all castings aud
machinery for the new mill will be sold as
part and parcel Of said mill property.
The said executors will also sell. under
and by virtue Of said order of sale, IN front
OF the office of Mcknight q Leary at the
City of Seattle. in King County, Wash
ingtOn Territory, on
, 1878-05-17
Honduras BarQuG ChiCIaVO.

NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR THE UN-
" dersigned Agents of the above named
bark will be responsible for debts con traCtcd
by the officers or crew.
ROTHSCHILD & CO., AGENTS.
JULIO BOLLO, Master.
Port Townsend, Nay -, 1873.
, 1878-05-17

Mr.. Fred. Reese, until recently in
the employ of Mr.. G. G. Bartlett, has
gone up the Sound to seek other EN-
ployment.
, 1878-05-17
Saturday the 18th day of July
1873, at 10, O'Clock a. m.

saturday thc Stn Gay ol July
1878, at 10, O'Clock a. m.
subject to the confirmation of the said
Probate Court and upon the terms and
conditions herein after mentioned. the fol-
lowing real estate in said King County
described as follows tO-wit:
Northwest ar, section 30, township %,
3 east. 100 acres.
North hf Of sw Or section 20, township
90. 3 east. so acres.
Southwest or Of sw or. section 30 town
ship %. east. 40 acres.
Lot 3 in section 30, township %, 3 east.
AZ .25 acres.
South hl Of ne or. section 81, township
%. east. so acres.
North hf of Sc qr, section a, township
% east. so acres.
Also undivided Oue-third interest, in
ne or of SO qr, section IL, township ~.
3 east. l3 .33 aces.
Also about II lOts. being all in Ne
Nanght's second aditiOn to the City of
Seattle, in said King County, Washington
Territory.
Terms and conditions of sale, cash gold
coin of the United States; One-haIi of the
purchase money 20 be paid to the said
executors on the day Of sale, and the re-
mainder in three months, 10 be secured by
mortgage on the property, deed at eX-
pensc Of purchaser.
GEO w. HARRIS.
OLIVER +. GERRlSH.
Executors OF the estate Of Arthur Phin-
ney. deceased.
Port Ludlow, Jefferson County, W. T..
May s, 1873.
James Mcknight, attorney for said estate,
, 1878-05-17
SClr. Superior.

NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR TIE UN
~ dersigned agents of the above named
vessel will be responsible for debts contracted
by the officers or crew.
ROTHsCHILD & CO., Agents.
JOHN LEE, Master.
Port Townsend, May Is, 1878.
, 1878-05-17

OUR shipping intelligence is minus
again this week.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-16
CARSON ITEMS.

Tribune, Mdrch 15.-Thrse Of the out
side mills that have been working bo-
nanza ores having been obliged 70 shut
down on account OF bad roads. the Msx.
lean mill, Carson river. has been started
up. It IL capable Of crushing a. much
ore as tho mills that were shut down.
Tho application for an injunction In
tho new case Of the Richmond vs.. Euro.
ka Consolidated, Is act for hearing next
Monday. before United States District
Judge Hillysr. In this city.
Carson Appeal. March l6.-A brute
exercised himself on King street yestsr-
day In beating o horse who was very
much his superior. Such performances
are disgusting. and We wish the perre-
traitors could DO treated a. they deserve.
Such 9 man ought TO learn the maxim
"Tell q horse what you wish him TO DO
before you whip him for not doing IT.
This will make q great d~ifsrence-to the
horse at least.
Glenn. Berry. the noisy and impudeni
colored bell-ringer, was arrested yester'
day for committing assault and battery
on o white woman OF the town.
The female minstrsls will show ct ths
| Carson Theatsr on Friday and Saturday
next, the 22d and Esd instants.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-16
Humboldt County.

Wimemucca SRper Stale, March TO-
Farmer Guthrie informs US that he has
eighty acres Of grain sowed ard Is put
ting in the rest OF his crop a. fast ~
men and horses can get II In the ground.
It appears that Humboldt farmers have
taken q new departure in the seeding
business, and now get their grain in the
ground as carly a. possible In the Spring.
Instead Of waiting until May, ~ was
customary at n time.
We are informed by Rev. Mr.. Fitch
that John A. Gray, late Of Austin. In
not o member Of the Nevada Confer
snce. Mr.. Gray joined the Baptist
Church some years ago, and was for n
while the proisge Of Rev. I. s. Kalloch.
who acquired considerable notoristy OF
the Beecher kind in Boston several ysars
ago, but now n Of the greatest di.
vines Of San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-16
The Gold Hill Daily News has
VALUE on the NEW DOLLAR.

The fear that the new dollar will be
unpopular. or d~epreciats below par.
seems to DO an absurd one. They are
payable for all duties to the Government.
and these amount to nearly $3.50, 900. 900
in gold each year. The coinage will
not in all probability exceed $se. 900. 900
n year. and therefore they will certainly
be OF proportional value to the bali
dollars. which pass at their face value
to the full extent Of their legal tender
power all over the country. Now the
silver in two half dollars Ia only worth
% cents at the market price. while there
10 ovsr q fourteenth more pure metal In
the new dollar than In two half dollars.
This would make the dollar Of 4i2h
grains worth. in comparison with our
halves. sl.05. II Is certain. therefore.
that whether the dollars 60 above par OF
not. they will not SO below.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-16
THE woRxIScMEN's PARTY.

There has been q disposition mani
tested by the partisan press Of the coun-
try to snoer at the workingman's party.
SO called. and to treat II as though II
formed no considerable element in the
decision OF elections. Possibly this
disposition has been justified in the past
by the lukswarmness Of the laborers In
their own cause. and their want Of unity
when any great political crisis has come
upon the nation. But the time Tor
sneering at the massas q q power, has
gone by. They are q power. and in the
hands Of wise leaders. II properly
manipulated by their friends. instead Of
by schsming politicians. as in the past
they can WELD . powerful influence in
the elections from San Francisco to New
York. from Portland to New Orleans.
A movement has begun among them
during the last year which may well
command the respect Of all classes.
which statesmen cannot afford to ig-
more. nor politicians to dsspiss. All
over the Land they are organizing and
preparing for the coming struggle In
November next. and when the campaign
fairly opens. we shall in all probability
DO greeted with . music hitherto I'M
known in our political fights. The
pick and the anvil and the pillow and tho
chissl are bound to WELD a great power
In the next election.
Here on the Pacific Coast the Work.
ingmsn's~ organization Is more advanced
than In the East. and the first blows OF
the coming struggle have already been
given. with . very visible effect. In
Sacramento, Oakland and San Jose sub
s~tantial victories have been obtained.
and even with Ksarney and his outcast
crew hanging about its neck-a heavy
load - the workingmsn's Party has
made u steady advance toward u crown.
ing triumph. or. at least, a glorious de-
feat, in which there shall Be no shadow
OF disgrace. by degrees such men as
Kearney and his bowling aids will be
supplantsd by genuine laboring men ;
and then the truo principles o: the or.
ganization will be seen without stain by
the nation at large. The movement Is a
strong one. ~ NO have said, and any
politician who is rash enough to mis-.
prise II will regret his ~foolhardiness in
the future.
Here in Nevada the w~orkingmen are
more perfectly protected than in our
sister State Of California. and tho same
necessity for political organization does
not exist rs in the 10 thickly pop
ulated sections OF the Union. The
Chinese have not made any great raid
upon US. and the price OF labor Is kept
to a reasonable figure by the strong pro-
tsctive society Of the Miners Union.
But our workingmen are taking time by
the forelock. which all experience
teaches US is wise. They propose TO
prevent the disease. and thus save tho
trouble and expense Of curing II. Tho
meeting at Miners Union Hall. vir.
giuia, on Thursday evening. wa the in
auguration Of the workinRmen's move
msnt in this State. II was largely at
tended. aud the pledge numersusly
signed. Nevada evidently intends TO
make n crsiitabls showing In the new
national party Of laborers, and she will
make ~ fino nh exhibit In proportion to
her population rs any Staie In the
Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-16

Ms. ALEXANDRA JAMESON. Of Berlin,
Australia. has constructed . buggy con-
sisting exclusively Of iron and steel. In
place Of hickory spokes and oak ~fslloes.
he has employed wrought iron tubes and
T iron. The tubes DC into the aIls boz
at one end and are riveted to the T iron
Mt the other. The first noticeable effect
has been to add to the weight OF the vs-
hicle. This has accrued in spite Of the
thinnsss OF the parts. The cost also has
been enhanced. The extra weight Is
not considered important BY the maker
in view OF the strength which must re-
suit from the use Of iron instead OF
wood. nor should II be felt, once . start
Is male. except in the ascent Of hills.
Strength and durability are regarded IS
n full equivalent for the increase OF cost.
The vehicle has . neat look and an APP
II not . reality OF lightness
renders IL attractive. q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-16
Miscellaneous.

The trial OF W. II. Pierce. indicted for
the murder Of NJ. b. Hayes at Tuscarora
last Fall. is now progressing in the Dis
trict Court Of Elko county. A jury was
obtained on Wednesday. and up 10 last
evening Ave witnesses had been exam.
insd. The Independent IL Of the opinion
that several more days will be occupied
In taking testimony. Mrs. Hayes. the
wife OF the murdered man. In attending
the trial.
A correspondent writes 10 the Silver
Stale from Big Meadows that tho miners
on Nevada Hill. rear Jericho. have
small veins. but rich. The ore Is chic
ride Of silver. carbonate Of lead and
salena. ~assaying from $50 to $500 per
ton. There are quite n number OF small
veins OF free milling ore, and II n mill
was put up In the district II could be
kept steadily at work crushing ore and
turning out silver bullion.
The Commissioners OF Nye county
have fixed tho tax rate for the current
year at - IS on each 500 OF taxable
property. II the State rate had been
reduced to 40 cents. n II might have
been. the people Of Nye could have
slipped along with alsvy Of ~ 50.
The Repeile says 4 committee Of citi.
zsns arc soliciting subscriptions in Aus.
tin for first mortgage freight bonds for
the Nevada Railway. which 10 to be built
from Battle Mountain 10 Austin.
Kssrney will canvass this State for
the election Of 70. His headquarters
will 10 ut Reno.
Diph,hcria Is snatching youthful bios.
SONS by tho score at Pine Grove.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-16
rIig rurunR STATE.

The following red hot little sermon by
Rev. DIR. HellmAdge We copy from the
Chigecio Post. published at Sackville.
New brunswick. It reads somewhat
queer In q staij old orthodox religious
journal like the Post and VT publish Il
for the benefit Of such Of our readers
who like to rsvel in post mortem anti
cipaiions or speculations as to the prob
abilities Of future life or condition be-
yond the grave:
oh, He'll Yesi Do not dare 10
deny i'll II 10 there Vast ! tremen.
dous deep! burning! flaming con-
Stunning ! 70 hot that Y 6 at this dis.
lance II scorchss. You are oil hanging
over il by a single hair, sustained by
Providence. One slip, and In you flop
and sizzls. Forever! Only think Of
Il. Look at Il. See the fat chap on
the bed Of Goals, with several imps nd.
ding t~urpentins. View his horrid con-
tortionsl lie has been there a thousand
years. Il hurts him now worse than
ever. When he has been there fvo mil.
lion years he will be no nearer the end.
You can hear his shrieks even here.
and are sensible Of the horrible frying
odor Of the flesh. What did he do !
Nonsense! What did no do with III
Adam ate the apple /; that's what this
fellows burning for. and will forever
and ever. praise be to the Highest. He
might have saved himself /; II he had
given q thousand dollars TO any respect.
able church. such rs mine. came regu-
larly to service. participated In respon-
SEES, and talked Of his experiences n lit
tie, he would have been all right. even
II he had embezzlel . million, or run
away with q Savings Bank fund. But
this man who IL burning here lived q
strictly moral life. That is nothing.
That did not Y him. Morality IL
trash. You must DO born again, and
then you can do what you like. There
Is no condemnation to those who are In
u sect. The saints shall inherit the
earth /: all things are lawful to them.
Remember that rich gentleman ! buried
last week. He had subscribed heavily /;
the funeral was grand ; the clerical lee
magnificent. He had broke three times.
not without saving some piece ron
the brsakag.. enu1w,ng nus ,ani,y. anu
so iorln; o. a'u no. ae H.
any suplcionS VI hi' 'u'1 N
was Oh
Look q little iurtneri oee Una wie,en-
ed object o Is young anu oesun,a,.
hark 70 hsr olood.cuIain Seisa"s oso
That merry serpent winch e'e' .um'
around her. eauhg ,n's ne. pe'P
burning. psrpe'uaiiy renswIng frame
Is u not shoekins' rive huna,'o ysa
u not begun 40 70 SPEAK ye.. mna
did u uof "sh' sue nsAys ".'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-16

A YOUNG LADY in st. Louis Was ar.
rested the other day for carrying . con-
eealed weapon. 81 carry It," she IL
planned to the magistrate before whom
she appeared. "for sslf-dsfenss." "a
young lady like yourself should not be
without proper protectors" returned
the Justice : "from whom do you ap-
prehsnd DANGER" 81 fear that q gen.
tleman from whom I have received n
few attentions is about to propose" re-
turned the young Lady. 81 cannot
marry him." she resumed. and ! have
carried the pistol to defend myself
against his furry" She wa promptly
discharged and the young man was sub
sequeutly held in bonds TO keep the
peace. or. in other words. to refrain
from killing her in case she refused his
NIT
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-16
NEVADA ITEMS.
From Our state E.eh.uss..
Eureka County.

Eureka County.
Ersku Sentinel, March 15.-On the 9th
instant. one Andrews, q resident OF
Ruby Hill, and lessee Of q boarding.
house ct that place, came to Eureka,
bringing with him about $500. Since
that time he has not been seen, although
the most persistent inquiry has been
made as 10 his whereabouts. He has
not left by rail or stage. and fears are
entertained that he has boon !oully dealt
with. He was doing o profitable bust
meas, and although owing o few debts.
was not financially embarrassed. His
wife Ii much distressed at his unac-
countabls absence. and Is using every
effort to trace and discover him.
The cost Of extracting. transporting
and reducing ores by the Eureka Con.
solidatsd Company averages S2l per
ton. The Richmond estimate Is q triie
higher. the item Of transportation being
higher.
During the absence Of Mr.. N. Quad
and wife, Of the Western Hotel. at the
Hibsrnian ball Tuesday evening. their
room was entered, O trunk broken open
and jswelry and watches to the value OF
$500 distracted.
Tho freight traffic on the Eureka and
Palisads Railroad. at the present time,
il taxing the capacity Of the rolling
stock to the utmost. An average Of
thirteen loaded cars are hauled each
way daily. .
The Eureka Tunnel IL now In 40 feet.
A stringer OF ore has been encountered,
running parallel with the drift. The
rock In the face IL getting somewhat
softer and easier to work.
Eleven carloads Of crude bullion and
refined lead were shipped to palisads
yesterday.
The Richmond Company are ship.
ping an average Of 80 tons OF lead per
day.
Eareku RepuLiioan. March l4.-Aboui
4 o'clock this afternoon thers was an
ARRAY down at Fred. Barnes slaughter
house, In which Joe Toomey inflicted
serious and perhaps fatal injuries on the
butcher OF Coll & Money. The reports
are that the man is very seriously In
jured.
DR.. Bishop wal called upon last even
ing after the train got In to dress a
severe cut In the foot Of James Sharley.
| who Yesterday allowed his ax 10 glance
while chopping wood near Alpha. The
wound il q severe one, and he will be
| confined some time with Il.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-16
Washoe County.

Reno Journal. March TO- Officer
Patchard, Of Verdi. brought down n
man whom he arrested a. crazy. When
he arrived here no was searched and n
watch and chain found on him. which
Humboldt county officers identified az
property stolen in that county. aud
which they were looking for. lie will
be examined rs TO his sanity to-day.
Nick Roberts Humpty Dumpty Pan
to mime Troupe passed through ON the
delayed train yesterday. They will
return this way after q while and show
US what they can do. Tho troupe mum.
bers lG persons, most Of whom belonged
to Pox's pantomims company.
Romualdo Pachecho. whom the
Democrats fred out Of Congress, because
he was only elected by one majority.
q passenger on tho delayed train
yesterday. on his way home from
Washington. Feeling jolly was the man
OF many Offices.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-16
ST. rArRrcK.s 4

The Irish people more than any other
class keep up the reverence for such OF
their people rs are deserving OF remem'
brance at their hands ; but oil all the
heroes and martyrs found upon the
pages OF Irish history, none are more
honored than no who is awarded the
praise for introducing Christianity into
their country. On the 18th Of each
succeeding March the day is celebrated
by grand professions. by banquets and
balls. and the spirit among the children
Of ST. Patrick on these occasions IL to
b admired by all. The love for native
land should DO strong in all our hearts,
and the man who does not possess that
love Is unworthy to breathe the pure air
Of freedom. Centuries Of persecution
have strengthened that love in the hearts
Of the Celtic race. and on each return Of
St. Patrick's anniversary va have proof
that the love for native land in the Irish
soul 10 a. fresh as IL Was fourteen GEN.
turiss ago.
The children Of st. Patrick are hope
full Of one day gaining their indspen-
dencs. As the world progresses in re-
publican ideas the national feelings OF
the IONS Of st. Patrick strengthen. and
they have good cause to throw out cpl.
thsts OF scernful indignation when they
look back upon the history Of their
country and SEQ the children OF forty
generations consigned to q premature
grave or banished by cruel laws 10 seek
amongst strangers the protection they
are refused at home. The history Of
Ireland is rich in all that is requisite for
orators on the 18th Of March to move
their hearers to q feeling Of indignation
and Of sympathy. We lind. ON looking
over the history Of Europe. that while
on the fall Of the Roman Empire most
u---- :, 80. 90. nm Il,
n,.,;.n., ,;,.,. ami
-. %. an,
.,,
-, ..,,,..,., Ar
nr..,,o.a A.. .uh.
80 n.,,.c,;on
=. ,..,,.l
~
-, o.,
- Tn.
:. .ou..,.,
~ n"nn,.,;on md .uc.
"- ''" a.. :, 80 =,
=. -,
an, ~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-16

A STRANGER who applied at q house in
the vicinity Of Quebec fer some slight
favor. was met by an old gentleman
sighty.hvs years old. who hssitaisd for
a moment AMI then said: "I1l 60 and
ask father" Presently he returned
with his father. Paul Leonard. who Is
asserted to DO l07 years old. The
latter owns all the property. looks after
II. and gives his sen orders a. to what
he is to do. and the son obeys. as q
dutiful child should.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-16

TIE Gilbert elevated railroad in New
York will 10 in full operation in ave
weeks. II will have thirteen stations
between the Battery and Central Park.
Tho trains will 10 run all night, and
there will be special trains for working
men. Eighty coaches forty-avs feet
long. and with accommodations fer ffty-
two passengers each. viii b run The
trains will consist Of from two to four
coaches drawn by fo~urtsen-ton locomo-
tivea-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-16

NEXT to permitting q President to
serve out his full term. the most sensi-
bic thing Ms,icans can do 10 to pass the
constitutional amendment rendering
him ineligible for reelection. With
this provision sneraited in the consti-
tuition there would BE- less temptation to
misuse the executive power. and claims
to n second term could only b made by
violence.