davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-13
Fun Ahead.


There will DO fun for everybody along
the lode at Miners Union Hall Decem.
Der 9th, when ths Gold Hill Miners
Union hold their thirteenth anniversary
ball. The boys will be 'off shift" then
and ready to entertain their friends and
at the same time enjoy themselves.
These anniversary balls come with the
regularity Of the holidays, and are looked
forward to about as much; for they are
most enjoyable. and people love to ct.
tend them and show their respect for the
honest toilsrs In the mines In that man.
ner. The names Of the members Of the
various committees will DO found else.
where in the advertisement Of the ball.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-13

IL must be preserved. one and indivis.
ible. We feel and maintain that those
who fought bravely on the opposite side
from us, have equal claims with our
selves 10 all the blessings OF our great
country. We claim for them the.right
to travel oil ovsr the broad land and Sc.
lect where they please; the right to set.
lie and become citizens and enjoy their
political and religious convictions. free
from molsstation or ostracism. either on
account OF them or their connection
with the past. We ask nothing more
for ourselves, and would rejoice to see
them become more powerful auxiliaries
In the development OF u great re,
sources. in the acquisition OF all that
should be desirable in this lie, and In
patriotism and love OF country.
There was o song and then another
surprise In the presentation OF an ele.
CANT silk banner to the Society. II was
presented In an eloquent speech BY
General Logan and accepted on behalf
OF the Society by General Sherman In .
witty one. There being calls for Sheri.
dan. Pope. Oslesby and Mark Twain.
those gentlemen responded, the exercises
lasting until q late hour. Then the tat.
too and adjournment till today.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-13
Grants Longest Speech.

At the evening session Of the meeting
OF the Army Of the Tennessee General
Graham made his annual report, and at
the conclusion there were cries for a
speech from Grant. He arose and de.
liberately drew from his pocket q manu-.
script. and as deliberately read the fol.
lowing, the longest speech Of his life:
cater an absence OF several years
from the gatherings Of the Society Of
the Army OF the Tennessee, 1t affords
me heartfelt pleasure to again be with
you. my earliest comrades In arms In u
great conflict for the nationality and
union OF all the States under one free
and always.to.b be. maintained govern.
ment. On my long absence from the
country I have had q most favorable op
portunity for seeing and comparing. in
my own mind, u institutions with
those OF European countries and most Of
those OF Asia : OF comparing our re.
sources, developed and dormant, the
capacity and energy OF oir people for
upholding the government and develop.
ing its resources, with most Of
the civilized peoples Of the world.
Everywhere - from Great Britain to
Japan aud China, from Russia to Spain
and Portugal-we are understood. Our
resources are highly appreciated. and
the skill, energy and intelligence OF the
citizens recognized. Ny receptions have
been your receptions. They have been
everywhere kind aud an acknowleda.
msnt that the United States 10 q nation
IA strong. independent and Tree nation
composed Of strong, brave aud intel.
lisent people, capable Of judging Of their
rights and ready 10 maintain them at all
hazards. This is q non.partisan associa.
ton. but composed OF men who are
united In o determination that no foe.
domestic or foreign. shall interiors be-
tween US and the maintenance OF our
grand, free and enlightened institutions.
and the unity Of all the States. The
area OF our country, It's fertility, the
energy and resources Of our people, with
the sparsity OF our population. compared
to the area, postpones the day, for gen.
erations TO come, when our descendants
will have to consider the question OF
how the soil 10 to support them; how
the most can be produced to Sup.
port human life without reference
to the taste or dsires Of the
people, and when but few can
exercise the privilege Of the plain luxury
Of selecting the articles Of food they will
eat. the quantity and quality Of clothing
they wear, but will remain the abundant
homo u all who possess energy and
strength and make good use oil them. II
We remain true to ourselves, such
country II one to be proud OF. / am
proud Of it-proud that ] am an Ameri.
can citizen. Every citizen North, South.
East and West, enjoys . common hsrit.
age, and should feel IN equal pride. l
am glad these meetings keep up their
interest 30 long alter the events which,
In q sense, they commemorate, have
passed away. They do not serve to keep
up sectional feeling Of bitterness toward
our late foe, but they do keep up the
Ssslisg that W Cs . nation, and that
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-13
San Francisco Items.

San F~RANcIsco, November l3.-Lieu'
tenant II. D. Smith. OF the United Statsi
Revenue Marine service In this city,
states that q light and handsome mulattc
girl, who has been q member OF bis fam.
lily for some years, disappeared very
mysteriously from his residence, No,
ITO Mission street, evening before last,
aud 1t is feared that she has been ab'
Quoted by evil minded persons. Hel
name Is Malvina Keels and her age II
fifteen, though she has the appearance
OF being n year or two older.
The Workingmen held another anti
Judge Wright decision meeting last
evening, at which Kearney announced
that on the lat OF December he proposed
to wade knes.deep In blood and perish
in the pool in the attempt to seat the
workingmsn's candidates. There 10 a
dsep.ssated impression that Kearney's
threats are allsgorical In their nature, as
be testified on o previous occasion when
placed on trial for inoendiary u%ttsrances.
William ]. Remand, who attempted to
blackmail Judge and Mrs. Hall Of Gold
Hill. New. into paying him $500. Was
called up for examination In the Police
Court yesterday. He waived a prslim.
mary examination aud Wal held to an
swsr. with bail Axed at S3.000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-13
An Army Onicer Killed.

BOISE CIrY, Idaho. November a.
The Fort Boise Ambulance team OF four
horses, with Major John Green. COM
mander OF the post, Captain P. Collins,
Of Company A, Twenty. nrst Infantry,
W. W. Calkins, q citizen. and James
Reinolds. Of Company G. as driver. Roi
frightened Monday afternoon at some
blouses that were hanging near the road
as they passed the post hospital, aud
became unmanspgeable. They ran up
the hill toward the officers quarters.
where the driver was thrown Of and
Major Green, Captain Collins and Calk.
ius jumped out. The team ran on aud
smashed the wagon badly. No p was
seriously hurt but Captain Collins. who
struck on his head and was ins.nsible
for o short time. He recovered. how.
ever. from the shock, and talked with
bis family. but during the night became
insensibls and died Tuesday evening
from conclusion Of the brain.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-13
r,per.s opera Hsase.

The storm was very unkind last even'
ing. in that ii kept q good many away
from Piper's Opera House, and pre-.
vented them from seeing a most excel.
lent production OF the famous drama en-.
titled "Man and Wife," with Frank
Mayo as jeffrey D,lamayne. Mayo has
genius ; there can be no doubt about
that. Hitherto, when among Us, he has
appeared only when true.hearted great
ness has been covered by . rough and
uncouth exterior. Last evening he was
q brute in all save form, aud beneath a
polished exterior bid q mimic heart Of
the blacklist dye. There was not In the
whole OF the character impersonated q
trace OF q trait to redeem It FROM utter
execration ; yet IL was acted out iu a
manner perfectly in accord with It's base
ness. Tue actors identity never for q
moment appeared before the audience.
which Of itself proclaimed him TO be a
player OF wonderful powers, all Of which
were dedicated to the matter in hand.
As a piece OF character acting Il was one
Of the most perfect ever seen on the stage.
In many instances the applause given an
i~mpersonation is in response to the
sentiments uttered. This vas not the
case with Mr.. Mayo last evening; yet,
while men aud women despised the
character, they testified most literally to
their appreciation Of the acting. In
some cases actors assume z virtue II they
have IL not. In this instance virtue a..
sumsd n villiany With 90 perfect q reality
rs to wholly disguise itself. The sup.
port labored last evening under the dis
advantage Of very imperiectly committed
roles. which made the play drag aud 10
some instances d.trsoted much from the
eff ct. This. however ~lamsntabls. was
In a measure excusable, because OF the
limited time for preparation. and the
great amount OF labor necessarily thrown
upon the actors. II will be remedied
this evening. when the play will be re
peated. Tue welcome back extended
last evening to Miss Nellie Holbrook was
a cordial one, aud she at once resumed
her place Of f~avorits With the audience.
II is very doubtful II any woman really
desires to play such q role a. was cast
for Miss Holbrook last evening; for
women do not like to own their
shame. even after having been
ticked and deceived by villiany.
Besides, the character Of Anna Sylvester.
which was assumed by Miss Holbrook.
is in many respects u difficult Of im'
p~ersonalion. There Is something more
required Of the one iupersonating l,
than the mere d.linestion Of the emo.
tons. It requires a noble heroism and
q self. sacrifice which non but Q noble
and true.hearted woman can make.
There is much praise. therefore, in say.
ing.that Miss Holbrook gave q very nat
ural aud acceptable. yet not always a
very strong rendition OF her part. The
character Of Blanche suited Miss George
woodthorpe admirably and she played
it excellen,ly. The support was as a
whole good. and the Sir Patrick Lundy
| O. Mr.. Cook aud the Hester Dsthridse oil
AIRS. Saunders particularly so. The
effect OF the play was heightened by some
new and very tue scenery. The Opera
House should be hll-d tonight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-13
vo Hist Dur

Information OF the whereabouts Of
John Finnoean. who came to this State
seven years ago from New York. ID
wanted. He has not been heard from
in four years. and il is feared he Is dead.
lie Is described a. follows Height, 8
feet l0H. inches; eyes dark ; hair black
aud curly; had . full beard and mus
tache I; also ON ons OF his arms the
"Crucifxiou Of our Lord" IL alive.
he is informed that there is Q considera-
bls sun OF money coming to him. In
formation may DO addressed to Mary
Jane Finneesn. care OF Andrew +. Nc.
Nickle, l33 Cedar street. New York City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-13
THAT DIVIDING LINE.
why she Surveyors Have Not Gem
pleted she work OF EstsblishisE
It Between Union asd Sierra
Nevada.

The survey OF the dividing line DO
tween Union and Sierra Nevada contin
ues to be q matter Of intense interest both
here and below. As yet few particular
have been gained In relation to 1t. A
News representative this morning rar
his diamond drill into one OF the partie,
engaged in making the survey, and will
about the following result:
Rsporter-Mr. Surveyor. how comes
on the survey OF the line between Unior
and Sierra N.vada2
Survsyor-Wsll, Il IL not completed
yet.
Reporter-what causes the delay2
Surveyor-A little obscurity in regard
to the data.
Reporter-But I thought those were
all fixed by the compromise and wsrs
matters OF record.
Surveyor-Yss. but there Is o little
obscurity about them. There Is q Law
question involved which the lawyers die
not make quite clear when they drew ur
the papers.
Reporter-wbat IL III
Surveyor-Well. you had better &c
and see Mr.. Hillyer and get Il directly
from him. He Is In the office nov.
just left him there.
Away went the surveyor, and in about
two minutes the reporter was ut Mr.,
Hillyer's chambers over the Water Com
pany's Office. Mr.. Hillysr was uuior'
lunstely not there, nor could he be
found. Judge Whitman. attorney fol
the Sierra Nevada, was also not found,
aud that little ~obscurity as yet remains
undiscovered BY the greatly interested
public.
It Is said, however. that the difficulty
10 the way 10 the fact that q true me-
ridisu has never yet been established on
the Comstock. aud that observations are
now being made with q view OF sstsb
fishing one. Whether this Is the OBJ
security referred to or not We annot say,
but the establishment Of such q me
ridiau would seem to be necessary before
tho survey Can be completed, since the
places OF the original stakes Of the dis
puted ground are not d%iseernibls and
metes and bounds Of the ground al
patented are run by angles with Q noted
variation from the true meridian.
That all will eventually be correctly
determined aud the line accurately
placed there can be no doubt. II Q mis-
take was made in drawing up tho com
promise and an ~obscurity crrpt into 1t,
that can also be easily remedied. The
companies have agreed on the COM
promise as q whole. aud can certainly
agree as to particulars should any such
further agreement be necessary. Hence
there is no occasion for any alarm, OF
unessiness even. The men who hsv.
this matter in hand know what they are
about. and when the survey 10 fully com
pleted the exact whereabouts OF the line
will be made public. OF this much as
surance is given.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-13
Reported Upon by an Expert-fwo
and Four Cents 10 the Pan.

and Four Cents TO the Pan.
SEATTLE. November l3.-Mitchsl Thi.
bert OF this city. an old miner OF many
years. experience. and for the past six
years engaged in mining operations in
Cassiar. left here three weeks ago for
the newly. Undiscovered sksgi. gold mines.
Being On expert In this line, his return
has been awaited with great Interest by
many interested parties here, who are
generally disposed to accept his report
on the mines "a conclusive. Mr. Hilbert
arrived here this morning aud was inter.
viewed by a correspondent. He states
that his party were engaged for ak days
In polling up the Skagit river. from
Mount Hood to the head Of canoe n.vi.
CATION, then two and q half days making
the trip overland to the diggipes, psckr
ing from rs to 100 pounds to u man ove.
a very difficult trail. At the time he
left but little work was being done.
the claim holders generally waiting
for tho water to go down. On the
Butcher claim a wing dam Is being con.
structed for the purpose OF draining the
bed OF the creek. The Boren claim has
been worked down to bedrock and found
rich. Mr.. Hilbert prospected eight pans
Of top gravel, from which he obtained
thirty. three cents. This, he states, 10
much richer than any top gravel found
in Cassuir. He also prospectAd Ave
pans on the riurock. from which be oh.
tained ten cents. Other parties are
making s. per day running top gravel.
Most Of the claims will be Very hard 10
open, the bedrock In many places being
from twelve 10 twenty feet below the
surface. but they are being located very
fast. On the claims already opened
work will be continued ill the LIST OF
December or later. As o general thing,
however. the operations will be sus.
pended till Spring. Mr.. Thib,rt pre-.
diets that there will be from 1900 to
1900 people in the mines next season.
The rush will commences about the LIST
Of March. A pack trail by the present
route, which Is greatly needed, be says,
will cost from $500 to $1,000. A good
foot trail, however. q DO opened over
the same route for 81, 200.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-13
Cruelty 90 Aninaais

A society for tie prevention Of cruelty
to animals would have been q good thing
in Virginia this morning. The eross
streets were very smooth and exceedingly
slippery. and scarcely q team is rough.
shod before any OF the delivery or ex.
press wagons OF the city. The conse.
quence was . general sprawliug and
straining Of the animals. and the way
they slipped and tugg,d. and wrsnched
aud gathered aud sprung to get loads up
the pitches, was most painful to b.hold.
Two falls were poticed-ons on Union
and one on Taylor street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-13
Lively parksy.
corr,.poud.nee Jaek.on Cali L.dsr.

Correspondence Jaek'On tcaL) Ledger.
Last Sunday night there was q row 30.
tween two M-xicans 10 q saloon at Nash.
vile, Amador county. which resulted In
one being shot and killed. My acquaint.
ance with that high old burg dates back
to 1850. The population 10 Q mixed
race OF Indians aud M-xicans, with .
small ~spriuklipg Of whites. II has
always been q dangerous place for life
and property. The inhabitants can
strictly BE- said to be a nomadio race Of
the wandering Arab class. Several years
ago six Mrxicans undertook to run OF
negro. who. 1t Is said. had been In tho
Union army. They went to bis cabin
after night and made ihs attack. but To-
stead Of wipinR out the darkeY be wiped
out the party. killing two and cripplius
the other four. Since then the old
darksy enjoys peace and 10 monarch Of
all his possessions at Negro Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-13
THE NERVES AS A SOURCE OF
TRIAL.

In,tsad Of bsing . vehicle for agreeable cen
sations soms 20 pies ner, o. are . mos, distress
Ing endowment. Such 'u1ersrs. It will usually
be found. are dysp ptic, lack vitality aud nssh,
What they need IL more vigor. There II {
means OF obtaining 10, II they will but ava
themselves OF that means II IL Hostetter's
B,ttsrs, Q tonic which e experience has shown 70
be OF the utmort service 10 the debiliia'ed.
nervous and dyspeptc. Digee,ion res oted
upon q permanent basis By the bitters minis.
ters a. Il should 70 the ~ants OF the system.
one Of the most Important. arc properly nour.
I he'd and invigorstsd. The various functions
are thus more actively DISCHARGED. aud OBJ.
stseles 70 q rsturn TO health removed By inereas.
ing vitality. Instead Of nerv gus alton.
psv strength and vitality will be Infused into
the while motive machinery. fl-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-13
Am Elopement Compounded.

NAPA. CAL, November Is. Loui'
Dolman and the wife OF VIM. Bishop
were arrested at Vallejo the other day on
the complaint OF the injured husband
from whom the latter had sloped. Dol.
man bad been boarding with the Bishops
near C~alis,oga. and concluding that he
wanted Mrs. Bishop worse than her bus.
band did. persuaded her to elops with
him. She took with her o child.
leaving only Ave behind. and liz out
with Doiman. On arrest oil parties
promised to behave better hereafter. and
Dolman promised to l-ave. The matter
was thus compromised.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-13

CIV Wilcox. 8 Simpson. Thos TATE.
Robert Foster. Geo Cassack. T r Andrews.
II I Bsnes, Geo Kresge. W T Wilson. G
Hsdley. J Kline. r II Robertson. Billy
Chsnowsth. T W Ciute. A o D~ousherty. II
W Wood. Mrs p W Mcstay and children,
J aillig. Mrs J L Martin and children. r
A Diver. 3 K Thornton. Geo McFArlan.
In Smith. Mis- u Walsh, W Armstrong.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-13

Passengers from California say there
has been some rather wild weather up In
the Sierra during the past two or three
days. Lake Tahoe has been boiling like
a pot. The deer have descended to the
foot .hills, and the grouse have retired
to the thickest groves.
The work Of moving the old Methodist
Church Is making allow progress. II has
reached the middle Of the street, and
for . passage round Il teams rounded
also ths old Grown Point omes. The
bsildias y badly raeksA alsssdy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-13
4 water pipe on the Divide this morn

A water pipe on the Divide this morn.
ing burst under c street. The eIcava.
6ons TO fnd the leak were in the center
Of The street.
4 Arst-elass plank crossing vas yes
ssrday put down on G street, opposite
Orndord L Adkison's Postofacs book.
stoss, Virginia.
The total amount Of bullion shipped
by the Con. Virginia on October account
~as Sl5a.4 76 50; California, $67, $40 81.
james Malioy. . native Of Ireland. was
admitted 10 ~cidssaship In the District
Issst lass Tsssdsy.
ossss psas sss sasstisi in our mar.
les1G
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-13
Succor.

The work OF pumping out the shaft
and drift thereirom has been accom-.
plished, and work has been resumed IN
the drift north and west on the lloo
level. This drift Is making good prog.
ress and Is cutting through some very
fue.looking vein material carrying
stringers Of quartz.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-13
How TO SAVE y

Instead OF going to . doctor Tor Q prssodp-
tion. II you have Br sht's Dissa-s. plsb,tss.
Paio In the Back aud Lolns. smsripg. inhsu-
maiioa. oslcull. B ick lust Deposit, o. any
,rJub . Of ths Kidosvs or Bladder. buy . bottis
oil DIR MtSTts's NAPIER .TIcu q. the g'ssA
Bvehu Compound 1t 10 the most wonds fA
Pre- .chpuVn ,vor romp undet Tor thses
ir,uble,. M'strs. Ebr,"s Carroll. wnolssais
dru s,i.ts .sv |: "W regard Ntphrsaevm ~
ne tst K1dnsy aAd Bladder RsmSdy N ~
mark9" wo.ds.rd. arussi !. r.r.:.d; Yr:;
Childs. druggist. Portland Greg q. ss,s: sold
tia OF IL; II sIwsv- CO.'S n, work Many
have b. u cured Vi obstinate kidney complaints
altar the doctor, have givou them up. For
ssls BY all ra.gists. p ice 81 -.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-13
RKAD AND LEARN FOR YOURSELF.

Many valuable discoveries and much useful
knowledge 10 kept from the world. because OF
the immenis exp'rss In making thsm known
70 the people. This 10 hot the case with
BoscHAEis GERMAN SYRUP, although but q few
years introduced into his eouuiry lie sale nov
reaches 10 every TOW and vili,g. In the u. 8.
Its WONDERFUL success In curing oJpsumpt on.
severe Cough, Pneumonia, Asthma, and all
other disea 20 Of the throst and lungs, was nrrt
made known By distributing every year. Tor
three year. over tUo.o0o bo.iies 10 tns snieisd:
merit Wa ever given before 10 any other prspsr.
alton. Gould you ask morsf Go 20 your
Druggist and ct . bostis ~ 70 cents aad N ~
sample bo8tee " eepte.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-13
pevarsurcs Last Evestax.

Pw Hill. u Dlmmi,t. Bob whelsn. J G
Looper. Z Kirschbrsun. J Lsnders, II
O'Neii. r p Keating. n n Williams. Miss
Bayns. Miss Nagls. II Hszen, L o Palmer,
Thos Ewing. J B Moran. Miss d d Nc.
Donald. l. Lewis. W L Wood. Mrs J c
Wright. W J Wright. q " Foster. Miss X
Hawkins. Jas p Phillips and family.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-13
sUtCtDR,


A dl.tinsuishsi scientist once ssidi "No
msn with q strong and hs lthy ston,eh ere
o 'mnitted suicide" and yet msnv are suffering
TIE to'trIss OF the dsmusd With Dyspspsia
when Q single bottle Of DR klsTiE'> Epsllsh
Dsuds Ion. Liver add Dy.p 'psis p lie will sivs
relief. and II psrsi.'si Ia. will cars the wJesk
e,se Of this di,t,esslng troubs This PILL
cures orpid Liver srd BIZ ou.usss. q 6 ilstss
toe B 'wels. removes P.u.I ss from toe Face,
cutes HALL v Complsxi q, Foul Breath, Sick
Hea ache. II arbaru. Pain In the sides and
Back. 10 suss- co ted ~ GUARANTEED TO b
PURELY SE9ErAbLs Il acts dirvctly upon
he coating ~ tue stomach and On the Liver
can b. taken In any climate wet or dry
weather. Beware Of limitations. The 0Avtas
hss ~ engraving OF Q II u on the outside wrap
per. Price so cents. For sale BY ala d.ugsi.ts.
TnIas have been moro cures Of seminal
weakness. nervous debility and paralysis msds
by tho woure,f.l x glish remedy, Sir Ashley
Coo. ere Vital restorative. than ~ al othsc
remedies combined. Why will you sufsrf
Send ~ A.. g. Miptie, n D, No. II Kssrny
strest. Ban Francisco. for the r. storstivs, and
DO cured. Prizes. - Per bottle; four timss tha
quantity. tio. Try sbsttis. mhss ~