davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-17
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
l-ss,orAt TO RI, sorD I'LL DAnr n.v'
Grant NJ ~Phnadelphia.


PHILADELPHIA. December l6.-A spe'
cial train. carrying the sx.Prssidsnt and
Mrs. Grant. Governor Hoyt and staf1'
and the Reception Committee and City
Council Of Philadelphia. left Harrisburg
at $50 this morning. At Lancaster. al.
though barely daylight. q large crowd
had assembled, and at Colesvills. Down
ington and other places crowds were Also
gathered, but as the train ran through to
Philadelphia without stopping. General
Grant did not make his appearance.
Al the city limits Mrs. Grant and the
other ladies Of the party were transferred
to Q separate car and taken to the regu-
lar depot, whence they were driven to
the hotel. The remainder Of the train
proceeded to North Philadelphia station.
ct Somerset and Broad streets. arriving
at $40 A. u. An immense crowd greet
Cd the General. Mayor Stoksly and
other officials entered the car and form.
ally welcomed General Grant to. the city.
To the Mayors speech Of welcome. Gen.
eral Grant made . brief and appropriate
reply.
The carriage containing General Grant
was driven rapidly up Broad street. The
troops that were mounted formed Q per.
sonal escort. The procession started at
1880, the United States troops occupy
ing the right OF the line. In the car
rage with General Grant wal Mayor
Stoksly. and a. they appeared cheer
after cheer went up from the thronRs
Of people Who filled the sidewalks
all along the line Of march. while
the ladies waved their handkerchief.
The bands. a. the General passed each
division played "Hail to the Chief" A
band stationed . few yards behind Gen.
sral Grant played 'Homs. Sweet Home"
and the General. raising his hat, showed
that the incident moved him. The
Grand Army having vacated Broad
street. the procession resumed its march
to Market street. The further down
Broad street the guests proceeded, the
hsartier wa the welcome.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-17
ouray Conc After Douglas.

DENVER. December 17.-Dispatohes
from Los Pinos state that oursy has
gone to the hostile country to bring In
Douglas. General Adams Il on bis way
to his homo at Manitou. and General
Hatch was to have left Los Pinos on
Sunday. with Q small detachment. to
scout the San Miguel country.
WASHINGTON. December 1.-THE fol-
lowing telegram was received by sscrs-
tsry Schurz, dated Los Pinos: "0uray
has left for the bands Of White River
Utes, to assist In bringing In the Indians
demanded. II 10 now a. certain that the
Indians will DO surrendered a. that any
arrangement can be relied upon with In.
dams. Adams left for Denver yester-
day. HATCH. Commissioner"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-17
Suing q Bishop.

RocHEsrER, N. Y, December IT,
The answer Of Bishop MoQuard. Cstho.
Lilo. Of Rochester. in the libel suit by
Frederick Dsnner. editor Of the Sonnta9s
Bldt,errsd. was made on Monday. The
suit was brought In August claiming
$40. 900 damages because Of q pastoral
letter Of the Bishop read in the churches
~forbidding Catholics to read the paper
on the ground that the editor DETAINED
Father Sinclair OF this city. The answer
repeats that the editors charges were
false and denies any improper motive 10
the pastoral letter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-17
New Railroad.
Reno Journal, Dee. l6,

Articles Of incorporation we're ysstsr.
day Alsd with County Clerk Parish for q
narrow gauge railroad to run from
wadsworth and Walker Lake, through
the counties Of Wsshoe. Lyon. Churchill
and Esmeralds. The capital stock 10
$500. 900. divided into 5000 shares. The
first Board Of Directors are J. T. Davis,
]. ". Holmes, and James Mssohsm, Of
San Francisco. g. L. Woods. Of Ban
Jose, and A. ]. Rhodes. We do not
know whether the projectors mean busi.
ness or not.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-17
ssnduaiis and Kype. Indians. yer,

sanduskis and Kype. Indians. were
hanged ct Yakima City. Warrington
Territory. recently. for murder. Kyps
nsds . speech under the sallows. in
which hs said that Christ came to the
world 10 save sinners. that Hs wrote the
coed Book and left Il with the whites.
bat that the good Book did not teach
The whites to put up soaiolds to hang
people on.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-17

The announcement that the Savage
Mining Company proposed to stop
pumping and allow their mine to all
with water. spread dismsy and increased
dis.rust among stockholders. great and
small, all along the line. and its sftsctin
depressing the stock market was very
pslpabls. It 10 about four years aimee
that terrible and unexpected fow Of hot
water was encountered. since which
time the best and most effective pump
ine arrangements have bean brought to
bear BY both the Savage and Hale q
Norcross Companies. Only sfsv weeks
ago. through the assistance OF the suto
Tunnel. the water ~ finally reduced.
and the lowest level CHE 22oo)
reached, after . four years tough bat
lie and the expenditure Of $2.Soo.oo
Stockholders who have helped pay this.
awaiting patiently the fruition Of their
hopes, - we'll - the general mining
public, naturally regard with deep dis
appointment mingled with underlined
suspicion. this short occupation and
sudden abandonment Of the field after
20 long and costly . nsht. Some
do not know whether to regard IL
q . tacit admission that there 10 really
nothing ct that depth worth oontsndins
for, or that Il is merely . job to break the
stock for . big turn on some good dsvsl'
opmsnt only known to the management.
II cannot sven bs regarded - . measure
Of economy. for II would cost compara.
lively little to keep the mine free from
water until the drift west from the
Combination shaft shall intsrssct the
mine some 200 feet deeper and drain
the water directly TO the shaft. to Dc
raised thence to the Sutro tunnel. Mean
while the Hale 4 Norcross should bear
il proper proportion Of the expense oil
keeping the water reduced. and both
companies should combine in sinking to
Q connection with the aforesaid drift
from the Combination shaft. on the 24O0
level. This would b . very important
air connection. to say nothing OF ita
keeping the mines drained to that depth.
II only the Savage Company wa con.
esrnsd In this matter. and only their
own mine affected BY the proposed 70
flooding and abandonment. It would b
another thing. but the Savage II moi
segregated from it, nsishbors, oil oil
whom would have to suffer by such
course. Now that the four years. food ID
subdusd IL should be kept 30 and no,
allowed to rise again. Meanwhile per
haps some means might Be devised tc
check, dam or conhns its fow in some
way. lis gratifying to know that thu
Savage Company have concluded not te
proceed 20 summarily in the mattel
- at nrss proposed. to jump at . con
olusion. a. 1t were. but are disposed te
listen to their nsishbon . little. Foul
years Of such costly work. successfully
accomplished at such . fearful cost,
should not bs lightly thrown away. and
the advantage gained should not be sur
rendered without due consultation and
consideration.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-17
A Plucn Woman.

CINCINNATI, December ia Gd,eas
Fort Wayne special says: Advicss from
Spsncsrvills. De KLb county. Indiana.
state that on Friday night Mrs. Sol. Bar
nsy VA awakened BY the presence Of
two burglars In her room. She opened
hrs on them. and they returned ID until
thirteen shots had been exchanged.
They thsn dsd. leaving traces Of blood
altar than. One bullet passed through
Mrs.. Bazpsy's night dress.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-17
A GENTLE STIMULUS

10 impaired to the kidneys and bladder BY Hos.
tsttsr's Bltters which 10 most useful In over.
coming torpidity Of those organs. Besides 10.
fusins moro activity into them. this excellent
tonic eniows them with additional sigor and
enables them the better 10 undergo the wear
and tear Of the disoharring function imposed
upon them By nature. Moreover. % they are
the channel for the escape Of certain impurities
from the blood, it increases their usefulness BY
strengthening and healthfully stimulating
them. In certain morbid conditions Of thsss
important organs, they fall into Q sluggish
STAKE. which 10 the usual precursor OF disease.
medicine which impels them 10 greater activity
when slothfulf Nc maladies arc more psrilous
than those which susct the kidnsys; and q
medicine which averts the peril should b
highly esteemed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-17
Lyon County ltsms.
Tima, Dee. II.

There will b public exercises In The
High School. in this city. next Friday
afternoon.
The Valencia company will soon put
up hosting works on their claim. They
have over 200 tons OF ore on their dump,
none Of which assays less than Gle PEI
ton.
The Grand Jury have ignored the
charge Of robbery preferred against b.
Mcmillan.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-17
o. 8. COLLECTOR at San Frane.eo.

U. b. C0II6CIur ~ bNu fEauCibCVs
WASHINGTON, December I'LL seems
to Be quite certain that the President
has made up his mind to nominate John
Morton % Collector Of Internal Revenue
ct San Francisco. for one OF his private
secretaries today solicited . member Of
the Senate to support the nomination II
sent In. This request was accompanied
with . very Distinct inhmstion that II
may DO daily expected. II need hardly
b said that this sort Of lobbying has
intensified the determination Of the
California delegation to spare no siort
10 defeat the nomination II 10 DO BENT In.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-17

Thanks to Congressman Daesstt for
. regular supply Of the Congressional
Rseord. Not particularly ornamental.
bat quite useful for reference.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-17

II il reported that Senator Jones late
y nsttsd $4,000 By The sale In Nsv
York 81 . Colorado mine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-17

A man can profsss more religion II
hfty minutes than hs tsn practice BY
working hard for hfty years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-17

II you sweep your own doontsps
clean. you win have little dine TO srih.
dss those Of your nsishbors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-17

si,3sS ~ PROFITS IN 80 DAYS.
what $40 did In Wall street on the mutual
safety plan. Pamphlets explaining everything,
with two unsrrins rules for success. sent free.
Our customers In all parts Of the country arc
r~~alixipg large PROFITS every month. Bend for
Pamphlet. Address etnfsoS d o., % e.
change Plaoe, New York. <2m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-17
WHY WILL YOU

WHY WILL YOU
Allow . cold TO advance In your system and
thus encourage moro serious mslsdiss. suoh -
Pneumonia. Hsmorrhsges aud Lung troubles
when an immediate relief can b 70 readily st.
tanned. Bosehss's Gsrnon Syrup has gained the
largest sale IN the world for tbs cure Of Coughs.
Colds and the severest Lung Diseases. Il II
and 10 prepared with the greatest care. and no
lear need be entertained In administering it %
the youngest child. ~ per directions. Toe sale
Of this medicine 10 unprecedented. Since nrst
Introduced there has been q constant incress-
ing demard and without . single report Of q
Druggist a TO the truth Of thee remarks.
LarEs size 70 osnts. Tiy 1t and be convinced.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-17
O. II.

o. Il. oAILur. opposite the Bank Of oalifor.
nia. Cola Hill, Keeps constantly On hand III
hvorits brands Of Imported Ciears. choice bit
cigars, al kinds Of chewing tobacco, mecr-
schaum pipes, school books and stationery OF
al descriptions, me outlsry. and tors and tsncy
aoods ~ all kinda. snss N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-17
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

nYYIoR OF CONSOLIDATED VIRGINIA
~ MINING COMPANY, Room .. Nevada
Bloch, Ban Francisco, December -. isU...Ass
meeting Of the Board OF Directors Of the above.
named Company. hsld this day. . dividend INC.
payable on TUESDAY, Decsmber Is, 1879.
Transfsr books closed until 2lth instant.
deli 4. ". HAvRNS, SECRETARY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-17
ANNUAL MEETING.

NHE REGULAR ANNUAL NETTING OF
the ~stockholdsrs Of the xssonio Hall ~.
sociation Of Gold I'LL. Nsvsds. for .hs election
bsS 10Th, 1873. d Z o'clock.
TnnsSsr boots win - closed on Monday
evening, Dsosmbsr 9Th, q Z o'clock.
noestd 9. v. cHuBBOoK, SECRETARY.
Ths shsys meeting q postpossd until WE'D.
MHspAx. Dsssmba i7th, q The ams hour and
dsisa S.w. ozu1sux. ssesst.sy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-17
NEW TODAY.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

OFFICE OF CALIFORNIA MINING CON.
~ PANY. - Nevada Block, ean rrsncisco,
December Is. 1s7e.-At Q meeting Of the Board
Of Dirsctors Of the abovenamed Company, held
this day. . dividend mo. 500 Fl ~ Gents psr
share was declared. payable NonDAY. Deoem.
Der "a, is7s. Transfer books closed until $50
dali O. p. GORDON. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-17
soRN.

In virginia. December Is. TO the wife Of L.
d Fsrmin. Q son.
In Dun Glen, December Z. 10 the wife Of
John Nelson. Q daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-17
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
In Virginia, December Is. CHARLES p. Wilson
to Miss O. Fielding.
In cold Hi. December 10. John wsis 70 Nag.
dslsn Ffitson.
In Reno, December Il. L 4. Martin 70 Miss
Lou Van Lone
Judie Taylor.
~ csrson, December IS, George v~ondsrhyns
10 Misc Agnes Gary.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-09-25

BULLDOZING JUSTICE 1t seems to us that the st.
Joseph Gd-ette, tprobably acting upon information
furnished by lawyers or bummers in the case, labor
ed heroicay to secure the acquita Of Brooks in the
Court of this County During the trial, the Gazette
stated that prostitutes from st. Joseph witnesses
against Brooks, fourished rcvolvers in the court
room during the session of court, eursing making
threats and all that sort of thing No such thing
Cured in the court room and the women from st.
Joseph, whatever may have been their character, be-
haved themselves quietly, as far We can learn.
During the progress of the ease, we cautioned
so frequently not to say anything to prejudice the
public mind, that it seemad if it was feared We
would forget 1t. Why not the same caution Civ
the other side! The St. Joseph papers did not
hesitate to work upon public opinion in favor of
Brooks. A tremendous effort made by his strk
to discredit the witnesses against him, upon the
ground that they were prostitutes. And what were
the majority of the witnesses in his behaf Gamblers
loafers, rowdies, bummers pimps, and patrons Of
prostitutes. The evidence of harlot is just good,
and if anything better than that of men who consort
with and make harlots. If one side is permitted to
bully bride and lie the other side, that is in favor
of law, and Of Furnishing robbers, have right to
press their opinions.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-09-25
A Voice from Burr.Oak.

BURROAK, Sept Sd. 1879.
EDITOR CHIEr:-It is q matter of great pleasure to
the Republicans of this township to have Archie Cal
win in the field a candidate for Sheriff; and we
only hope We may be allowed to support him, in No
vember to show our appreciation of his valuable
vices in the Republican ranks As there arc who
like to know something about the history of the men
who offer themselves to fill our County Offices, We
would say, Mr. Calvin's father was od-line Wing,
and when that gallant old party ceased TO exist he
became Republican. He enlisted in the eth Kansas
volunteer cavalry Archie followed in the footsteps
of his father AT the age of sixteen he enlisted in the
10th volunteer Kansas infantry; participated in the
battles of Prairie Grove, This older brother, Evan,
was killed there,l Spanish Fort, Blakely, Nashville,
and numerous other engagements that we make no
mention of here. He bonorably discharged !;
came home, settled down a farmer, and has always
appeared in the front a live, active, working Re
publican Archie has every qualification that stamps
the man as gentleman, and he has hosts of friends
throughout the County, who will press his claims.
And we predict. if Mr.. Calvin is nominated he will
poll an almost unanimous vote in this Township.
CITIZEN
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-09-25
The Drunnuners.

The Springfield tMass.) Union remarks as follows
in regard to the abolition Of drumming:
The dry goods jobbers in the larger cities are said
to be considering the matter of dispensing with the
costly aid Of drummers, in favor of circulars and
newspaper advertising. If such a movement cOnld
be carried ont by concerted action, it would remove
one Of the most serious taxes upon trade which
lists in the country. The ambition to sell large guam
titles of goods and get a wide Of trade has led
to this extravagant method of doing business. IL
has also operated unfavorably in concentrating bus
mess in the hands Of the few that it is difficult for
Young men with little capital to get fair start The
abolition Of drumming would allow lower prices for
goods, with equal profit, and the removal of the
tax. which the consumers must eventually pay,
would be relief of small account to the comma
nifty. In moral point of view. also, there would be
an immense gain, for system Of trade ever con-
dneed to the ruin Of young men rapidly and effect
ually, as this system Of drumming. Left to himself
in strange places free from all restraint and ready
to accept any companionshp that presents ITSELF the
drummer is liable, and without extra amount of
grace almost certain to fall into bad courses ending
in his moral ruin There is reason why printers
ink. applied to advertising by spapers, or even
circulars, should not be eectual il has been in
the past, and especially since our postal facilities
are so accommodating that samples can be sent by
mall and distributed much more rapidly and widely
than can possibly be done by the drumming system.
There IL no doubt but that change would be well
coined by both seller and buyer, II concerted action
should bring it about.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-09-25

JAY GoULD-Whatever diversity of opinion may
prevail as to the merits of Jay Could one dis
pute that he 10 full Of push and makes things lively
We notice piles Of new telegraph poles scattered
through the County. These, are informed are for
building Jay Goulds telegraph line. The Western
Union monopoly has tried to stop him by ipjunctons
and by hiring persons to refuse the right of way
their land. claiming the exclusive right to run
the telegraph business. But Jay Gould's lines go
ahead. They usually grow up during the night.
Frequently Of morning. long lines Of telegraph poles
where there were none the night before. He
proposes to revolutonize telegraphng, by making sim
gle rates. Messages in any part Of State will be
sent for Is cents and oany pon. the United States
beyond the limits of the one containing the office
sending the message, for 50 cents
We learn Of another of Jay Gould's enterprises.
He has completed the connection between the st. Jo-
seph and Denver Railroad aud the Union Pacific, at
Grand Island. We informed that night signals
have been furnished the Offices along the Denver
Road and that after October lst through night trains
from the Union Pacific will over this road with
sleepcrs attached There will be an increase in the
number of passenger trains per day, and in freight
trains aso II will make things lively along the line
of this road.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-09-25
CHAMBERS & MARNE1

will yield large revenue. The expense of estab-
fishing them is over. The returns now coming
in.
The Brenners are among the most valuable citi.
of the County. They the leaders in an in
dustry for which Doniphan County is peculiarly
adapted. They employ large number of laborers,
and bring large amount Of money into the County.
They giving the County its widest fame, by their
superior wines, and are proving that our steepest
bluffs may be the sources of the greatest profit.
The County is full of vineyard sites, and acre of
ground in grapes yields revenue than any 9th
crop. Doniphan County fortunately lies between
half dozen Cities as her markets extend to
Omaha on the North, and Kansas City Oh the South.
She has every advantage to become the wine grape
and fruit garden of all these cities.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-09-25
Pleasure and Profit.

The Great Fair and Exposition which is to be held
in st. Joseph, will begin Monday, the 18th inst
and last to Oct. 4th. Thousands Of people from all
the West will visit St. Joseph, and ample ar
rangements will be made for their accommodation.
That visitors may gain idea of the rattling bust
done in St. Joseph, Messrs. Chambers & Marney
extend cordial invitation to all the readers of The
Chief to visit their mammoth establishment, at sos
and 503I Felix Street. Pains will be taken to show
our handsome building and stock, regardless Of
whether visitors desire to make purchases or not.
Having the largest stock, and doing the leading bust
ness, with full force of polite attendants, are
prepared to either sell to customers, show them
goods In every department pertaining to the trade
their stock is complete. glance at it will convince
all of this assertion With better stock Of goods than
was ever shown before in this section, with
rivals daily, with prices at the lowest and every IA
cility for attending to their large business Messrs.
Chambers & Nancy are meeting with unprecedented
this season, the throngs Of customers that
may be any day in their elegant establishment
will testify. Call and see them.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-09-25

OF all medicines advertised to cure any affection
of the Throat, Chest or Lungs we know of none we
recommend so highly as DIR. Kings New Discov
cry for Consumption. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bron
chtis, Hay Fever, Hoarseness, Tickling in the
Throat, Loss of Voice, etc. This medicine does posi-
hrey cure and that where everything else has failed
No medicine can show one-half so many positive and
permanent cures as have already been effected by
this truly wonderful remedy. For Asthma and
Bronchitis it is q perfect specific. curing the very
worst in the shortest time possible. We say by
all means give it trial Trial bottles free. Regular
sizcSlOo. For sale by d. C. Sinclair, Troy, Kansas.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-09-25

~ IL the fool is known by his folly, what is he
who triAes with cough, A cough is natures warn
ing of peril, prophetic of disease consumption and
DEATH yet how many neglect to practically recognize
this plain truth, till their health is impaired, and
strength wasted. Have You q coldf EHerts Ex-
tract of Tar and Wild Cherry, is invaluable a
safe and reliable remedy for coughs, colds, Group.
catarrh and consumption, and If you are wise. you
will try it at once. Sold and warranted by c. b.
Bickford & Co., and ID. C. Sinclair Troy; Aug Mil
Ter Wafhena
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-09-25

The Marsh Ague Cure is the best.
The Marsh Ague Cure is the cheapest.
The Marsh Ague Care never fails.
The Marsh Ague Cure-cnly 50 cents.
The Marsh Ague Cure stops the chills.
The Marsh Ague Cure subdues the fever.
The Marsh Aguc Cure removes the bile.
The Marsh Ague Cure cleanses the blood
The Marsh Ague Cure expels the poison.
The Marsh Ague Cure liquid or pills. is for sale
bye. D. Bickfori & Co., Troy, and J.A. Campbell
SeyeraN.l Kas