davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14

TIE Democrats in Congress are de-
tsrmined to pass amendments to the
election law whereby the polls every.
whore shall be left unprotected and en-
tirsly at their mercy. in order that they
may DO sure Of success at the next Prssi-
Dental election. They SEQ no other
way to get their iniquitous measures
through except by attaching them to the
regular and necessary appropriation
bills for the support OF various branches
OF Government. Any bills or amendments
which cannot pass through on their
own merits arc too plainly Ubiquitous
and unjust to be worth having. The
Democracy have things q little too much
thsir own way at tho polls already. as
was plainly demonstrated throughout
the South at the last Presidential elec-
ton, and Q check should DO held upon
their manipulatons in that respect as
far Is possible. A good fence is an e.
esllsnt and judicious protection to q
farm.yard when wolves are about, and
does no harm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14
Description OF Parole.

Parole il q brown horse, six years old,
by bennington. dam Maiden. by. licking.
ton. out Of Kitty Clark, by Glencoe. It
will be seen that he Is o half brother Of
Longiellow. the magnificent horse owned
by Col. Harper. aud which was crippled
at Saratoga in his tremendous race with
Harry Bsssett. The Lexington strain Of
horses are, as IL known, the great rivals
in Kentucky. Harper adhered to the
long.strided Leamingtons, while Alexan.
der and his friends chung to the impetu-
Gus children Of Boston. In Parole these
strains are blended, and the result Is, o
horse which, as Dan Dennison says, 'is
deiormed with speed" He was foaled
In 1879 at Chestnut Hill. near Philadel-
phia. He stands sixteen hands high and
has not q single white mark to relieve
his solid brown coat. His present owner
bought him whom q yearling for 81. 900.
As Q two.ysar old he ran six times, win.
ming the July and August stakes at Long
Branch, and the Saratoga and Kentucky
stakes at Saratoga. As q t%hree.year old
he was beaten early in the season by
vagrant in the Kentucky Derby. He
was amiss, and II wal said that ho
should not have been allowed to run.
He did not run again until the Saratoga
meeting, when he beat Tom Ochiltree
for the All-Aged stakes at Jerome Park.
After that he was beaten at Baltimore
by Vigil. both for the Dixie and Breck.
enridge stakes. As q four.year-old he
won the WOODBURY. stakes. the Saratoga
cup and Summer handicap. He also
beat virginius and Glasgow in q dash Of
q mile and a hall, even weights. At the
Jerome Park meeting he captured the
Maturity stakes, the grand National
handicap and the All-Aged stakes. Pa.
roles next and most famous victory was
the race OF two miles and o half with
Ten Brock and Tom Ochiltree In Balti.
more, October "a. 1877. Ten Brock
was q favorits at large odds. He sold
for $1,000, Tom Oohiltree $500, and
Parole $3.50 in the pools. Parole came
in calamity two lengths in front OF Ten
Brock and six lengths ahead Of Tom
Ochiltres. Last season Parole ran ton
races, winning eight, including the Bal.
timore. Monmouth and Saratoga cups.
This year he has won two great races in
England, and is booked for more, with
fair prospects OF winning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14
California Gold Mines.
Saa F,anei.co Bulletin.

oUH = ttCtSt ufstf
Hardly ons-tenth Of the gold quartz
lodges Of California which arc known to
exist are worked. Not one-ffth Of the
gold.bearing gravel deposits OF Califor-
mia are worked. Yet the statistics show
that many Of these deposits which have
been worked have yielded more than
$780, 600 to the acre. II 10 a notable
fact that very few OF the mining inter-
ests Of California figure on the Stock
Boards. The great mines Of Grass VAL
Icy are neve called. Great mines
which have cost millions to develop and
the dividends Of which are now swell.
ing over q million in the aggregate are
not In the stock lists. Once Q year
something is heard Of these mines in
the annual reports. and of Others moth
ing is heard because they are not incor-
porated. It is well to bear these
facts in mind. The deposits Of
precious metals in the some
what indefinite territory designated as
the Pacific Coast, have only been here
and there explored. The pioneer a
no longer take out his ounce in an hour
with a old knife and q pan. 1t requires
capital now to open either a gravel or a
quartz mine. There are millions OF
dollars employed in these Developments
Of which We hear nothing. and probably
never shall, unless some new quartz
district, like the Bodie or Lake, 10 dis
covered. Men who are taking gold ont
Of placer mines at the rate Of $l00, 900
an acre seek no publicity. They pocket
the net gains. and at a later day, per-
haps, the public find out how A aud d
are able to put up large blocks Of build.
ings in some Of the principal streets Of
the CITY,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14
Grace St. John clsmsuoe.

PORTLAND, Me-, June SIN the Fall
Of 1876, a young woman giving her
name Us Grace St. John Clemence. and
representing herself to be the widow Of
William H. Clemsncs Of Toledo. Ohio,
and q daughter Of the late Gov. Todd Of
Ohio, appeared in Grass Valley. CAL,
and made the acquaintance Of the family
Of James S. Spring. Her winning way
gained their confidence. and she re-
manned in the family until q few months
ago. She claimed to have much money
invested.
In December Mr.. Spring and his
family came to Brownheld. Me-, leaving
Mrs. Clemencs in charge Of the house,
with Sl.5O0 to pay expenses. Shortly
aftervard o letter was received from her.
saying that her health was so poor that
abe would be obliged to give up the
house. A letter was sent to her asking
her to come to Maine. and 81. 800 Vas
sent to her by Mr.. Spring. with dirso-
tons to use what she wanted, and de-
post the rest in the bank for his daugh-
ter Ida. On the lst OF April Mrs,
Clemence arrived in Brownfeld, and
said that she had taken the 1850 and
put $4,000 OF her OWN with II, and
loaned tho whole to Senator Sharon, OF
Nevada, at eight per cent. interest. She
showed what purported TO be his note
for SIC, 500. On the 18th Of May Mr..
Spring started for California. and the
next day Mrs. Clemencs started ostensi.
bly, for Dixon, Ill. In Cleveland Mr..
Spring found that Mrs. Clemence wal
an imposter. and that Gov. Todd's daugh.
ter Of the same name was living there.
He also found that Mrs. Clemsnce sud.
denly left there years before to escape
arrest for theft. Arriving In Sacramento.
Mr.. Spring found that she had deposited
the $4,000. but had reached there the
day before him, drawn Il out, and started
East. A requisition for her arrest was
obtained.
Mrs. Clemence came back to Portland,
where she was arrested on Thursday,
the 2Sth ult., and was locked up at the
station house. She had with her $500
In gold and greenbacks. many diamond
rings and other valuable jewelry. In
her trunk o complete set OF silverwars
and an extensive wardrobe were found.
II was ascertained that Senator Sharon's
note. all but the signature, vas written
in this city. On Monday night Mrs.
Cismence escaped from the police sta
ton by saving Off the small bars. A
dispatch from Augusta says that Mrs.
Clemence was arrested there tonight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14
The Latest Strike In the BodIs Mine
Rode Standard. INN. III.

During eight months Of last year the
Bodie mine yielded 81, 250. 900 from the
old bonanza, ITO feet in length aud $40
feet in hight above the 800 level. The
present development is on the 433 level,
and hos already been uncovered 200 feet
in length by 800 feet vertically. The
ledge Ia OF an average thickness OF two
feet, the filling being o peculiar mix.
ture Of metallic gold, horn and native
silver, and silver in sulphurets-a feat.
ure new to the district. One foot OF the
ledge resembles decompossd granite, and
is quito heavy in loose gold. Two
seams are traceable throughout tho
ledge wherever cut, averaging ten inches
OF Q shaly character, Allied with coarse
grains and nuggets Of gold-the latter Of
from fifty cents to three dollars each In
value. Horn silver Is Q prominent feat.
ure OF the vein, and the whole IL 30 re.
markably rich that to state its value APP
pears like eIaggeration, but II amounts
to thousands Of dollars per ton. Com.
potent mining men have estimated that
Q single car load Of ore Of 1.400 pounds
would pay q dollar dividend on the
capital stock Of the company. or $780,.
900. and that 1000. 900 could be taken
out in q month. The management will,
however. refrain from gouging the mine,
and will mix the rich with ores OF q
lower grade in order to prolong the pro.
duction while prospecting in the lower
levels. combining the dividends to $780,.
900 per month. At the present writing
the richest point in the mine Is the bot.
tom Of the Wine. 473 feet from the sur
face. and the deepest point in the mine.
The Bodie mill has commenced crush.
ing ore. There are about 100 tons Of
ore ct the mill. the ors-houss at the
mine Ia full and alongside the hoisting
works there is q big pile OF 1t fenced in.
The strike. which is conceded to DO one
OF the richest in tho history Of quartz
mining. has created Q great excitement
in this section. and heavier machinery
IL being placed in many Of the mines.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14

A GEOLOGICAL report Of the Etna
Gold and Silver Mine. Delaware Dis
trict. Ormsby county. on the other side
Of Carson river. some twenty miles from
here. is just published. and the News
has been favored with a copy. The 70
port In BY Professor W. Frank Stewart
and Ii . wsll.written document. after his
usual style. He describes the general
formation and geological character Of
the district to be very similar to the
Comstock belt. and. being directly
south. might belong to the same range.
He speaks very highly Of the Etna as a
large, well. defined true assure vein. and
predicts that II will be a valuable pay
ing property at no distant day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14
The trustees Of Harvard have, in order

The trustees Of Harvard have, in order
to avail themselves OF Miss Marion
Hsvsy's offer Of an endowment. reported
in favor Of admitting women to the
medical school under the following con-
ditions: That after the completion Of o
new building, women bs admitted to the
medical school ~ IN experiment for o
period Of ten years; that they be not
less than twenty-five years Of age; that
the requisite for admission and the
course Of study DO the same a. for men;
that the examination for men and women
shall be identical; that nothing shall DO
countsnAncsd which will in any way
lower the standard Of the school or affect
the execution Of the plans laid out for
its development.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14
Two New Districts.
Tuucarora Times.R Review.

A couple Of new mining districts In
the northern end Of the county are at.
tracing considerable attention from
prospsctors. One Of them, q few miles
north Of Columbia, contains q number
Of quartz lodges which prospect well.
several Of which have been located and
are being worked. The other 10 situated
between Mountain City and Island
Mountain, and contains both quartz
and placer mines. II the claims upon
which work is now being done prove as
good as reported, there will unquestion.
ably be q big rush Of miners to that sec.
ton before the Summer il over.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14
NRECOxsrRUCrED

JEFF Davis, the most rebellious old
fossil Of the present generation. studies
policy considerably in his declining
years. He is seventy-one years old
and. having arrived fully ut the age OF
discretion. no pretends 10 have re-
nounced all disloyal instincts forever,
yet his rebel pro clivities cannot help
cropping out occasionally in the public
expression Of his unpatriotic opinions.
The prudent and conservative policy
which has excluded the unrepentant
rebel chief from the full pardon eI.
tended to his followers has been ju-
diciously maintained. and the result has
been 10 give him q fictitious importance
In the eyes OF the Southern people. He
il the grand unreconstructed rebel. the
remnant OF Israel who has not bowed
the knee 10 Baal. and around him q ira
dihonal reputation is growing mp which
may bear unwholesome fruit an hun.
dred years hence. His latest speech.
delivered ut the recent reunion Of the
Mississippi Editors Association. nc
cordine to the New Orleans Picdyrne.
wa o. follows: "From the beginning
to the end. in prosperity and adversely,
whom leading bodies OF men. or laden
with chains in q dungeon, l have been
true to Mississippi. l believe you have
done right. and l do not feel that 1 have
done wrong. The womsn Of the South,
during the war. were most resolute.'
He said hs never saw q Southern wo-
man Who had been reconstructed. The
children OF such women must rise to
vindicats such principles. "Let no
ons," said Davis, suppose | am adj
voesting revolution or preaching Sec
tional strife. The rs-estsblishment Of
such principles and great truths az lay
at the foundation OF this Government
was necessary. Notification and seces-
sion began in New England and not in
the South"
JEFF Davis 10 very much OF Q gar.
rulous old woman himself, aud when he
publicly asserts that he ''nevsr saw .
Southern IN who had been recon-
structsd. he doubtlessly relates his OWL
actual experience. He only succeeds.
however. In showing how the seeds Of
bittsrnsss and strife may be, and EVIL
IDENTIFY are, preserved and perpetuatsd,
despite all that magnanimous and con-
cilitory legislation Jan effect. 1t is to
b hoped that his ~loquacious tongue
caused him ON this occasion to say more
than what was true, or that he really
believed ; for IL tho women Of the
country. those who form and bias the
minds OF the rising generation. are thus
i~mplsoable, men may shake hands over
tho bloody chasm oil they please. but II
will bs in vain and all to no purpose.
JEFF, however. is the last remaining
Official rebel, and rs such, perhaps,
possesses . sort Of inherent right to be
the most Iebellious element in the
nation. A few years longer and JET
Davis will cross the dark river, where in
the world beyond he may perhaps be.
come rsconstructsd-purife by fire. as
it were.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14

QUEEN vIcroRIA. ss stated In the
News q few days ago had just completed
her siItisth year. an ago exceeded BY
only eleven other English sovsrsigns,
among whom were all the Georges. Will
liam Nv. and Elizabeth. Victoria has
reisued forty.two years-almost rs long
as Elizabeth. who laid down her sceptsi
at the end Of forty-ive years rule.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14

CANINE. where the famine is pre-.
vsiling 90 severely. is n Of the north
sru native Indian States. indirectly I'M
der British rule. 1t has an area Of
79,7s4 square miles. and q population
Of 1000 600. The cholera is prevailing
there and in Northern India generally
and the suffering IL great.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14

A GENTLEMAN. writing to the Mon
trsai Wliness from Liverpool, says that
the shippers from the United States and
Canada are ovsrcrowding the Liverpool
market with cattle. The result OF this
ID that the prices obtained are not nearly
90 good ~ they would be were the ship
msnts divided among the principal cities
OF England.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14
AGQQDP LAX

Anybody can learn to make money RAPIDLY
operating In stocks, BY the 1.-TWO ' ~IncrripR
Rules for Success" 10 Messrs. Law ,rence &
oo.s new circular. The combination method.
which this nrm has made 20 succs saul. sns.
bles people with large or small mS ma TO reap
all the benefits OF largest capital ~ d beet skill.
Thousands Of orders. In variov : sums. arc
pooled Into one vast amount. and 90 oD~rdfsd ar
q n!ghty trhoe. thu. securing : o each share
holder all the advantages Of the largest optra.
tor. Immsnse profits arc div lded monthly.
AIRY amount from IS 10 35.DO0 or more. can be
used successfully. n. Y. Bdp Hst Uaskiv, Sep
eember 26th. 1878, says: "By the combination
.ysts% sls would @aLs So orS per eent::s,0
10 per cent. on the stock du' ing The month. &C.
cording to the market" franE L<AH<s Iuos-
trdtsd Esirrpdper. June 70 tn; THE combine.
ton msshod OF opcrat,ng stocks 10 the moot
ruccetfful ev,r adopted" Ntip York Mdxpap.
dent. September 18th: : The combination rys-
tenn 10 founded upon correct businsss princi.
Pies, and no person nee d be without an income
while 10 II kept workip z by Mesers. Lawrence
q Co. brooklyn Jos Tnal. April Goth: "Our
editor made net prU' 1t OF slOi rs from $40 In
tions." New circv lar (mailsd free, explains
everything. Stock and bonds wanted. Gov
eminent bonds v ipplIcd. Lawrencs 1 Co.,
Bankers, 81 BIchs age Place. New York. ais
Tn DIsrRlC T COURT, YIRsT ~.
l. DIClAL DIST RIOT. County OF Storey, state
Of Nsvsds.-IA the matter OF the petition Of
SAMUEL Rkf! HOLDS, an insolvent debtor
Pursuant TO N order Of the Honorable Richard
Rising. Judgs Of the rsid District Court, notice
70 hereby CIV on to all the creditors Of the said
insolvent Sar iuel Reynolds TO be and appear
before the Hhnonble Richard Rising Aforesaid.
In open eourt, Of the courtroom Of said Court.
IN the oity OF Virginia, county Aforesaid, on the
Of thss day. then and there to chow csuse. n
any ;hey can: why the prayer Of said insolvsnt
should not. b granted, and On assignment OF
his eetate 30 made, and he b discharged from
HE debts and liabilities, In pursuance Of stat-
ute N such case made and provided and in tho
Meantime al proceedings sgsins, aid insoiysnt
b stayed.
In testimony whereof, I have hersunto oct
my nand and the seal Of said District Cont
this 9Th day Of Nay, A. D. 1872,
SAL J.E MCDONALD, Clark.
hs d. TAYLOR, Attorney for Petitioner.
rain aAS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14

A PENNSYLVANIA JuDoE has decided
that Q woman is not an old maid until
she has reached her thirty-fitth birth
day. And she Ia not an old maid. then
II shs marriss on her twenty.frst birth
day. And unless o woman marries she
never gets thirt,.Ave years old, wo
believe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

OFFICE OF THE ORIGINAL KEYSTONE
~ SILVER MINING COMPANY. Ban Fran.
cisco. June ~. ls1s.-A special MEETING OF the
stockholders Of the above named company, for
tbs Transaction Of any business that may come
before the meeting. Will be held d the once Of
the company. No. as Montgomery street len
DAY. the THIRTlETH day Of JUNE, 1879.
By order OF the Board Of Director.
ltd A. HkLsRr, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14

INFORMATION has been received in st.
Louis, which . Globe Democrat reporter
considers reliable. that there were three
cases Of yellow fever in viofsburs last
week. People are living in great dread
Of its rssppsarancs this year. and 1t is
thought that il there Is another vista
ton Of the pestilsnce. its breaking out
will DO the signal for . general stampede
by everybody who q possibly get
AWAY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14

ovra o.0O0 entirely new claims fol
PENSIONS have been fled at Washington
in tho past six weeks, and this class Of
claims comes in now faster than at any
period since the close OF the war.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14

The Kansas Press says the cyclone
which devastated q portion Of that State
recently. wal only . blessing in disguise.
The devil fly away with all such dubious
blessings.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14

The cigar factories in Havana have
been closed because Of the failure OF the
tobacco crop. but that doesn't interfere
with the supply Of Havana cigars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14
NOTICE

Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AssRssMRNT
No. :. Of fifty Cent? Per shars. on The cap
ital stock OF the ORIGINAL KEYSTONE Bill
YER MINING COMPANY has been rescinded.
By order OF tho Board Of Director. June 10,
ISIS. Il. v. y. MCCULLOUGH, Secretary.
1ttd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14

TWELVE THOUSAND DOLLARS is the
largest sum svsr found in q single letter
In the Dead Letter Office at Washing
ION.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14
NOTICE.

IL PERSONS wRo ARE INDEBTED
n 10 me-. and whose accounts ars now over.
due, are hereby notified that tbetf accounts
must be ssttisd Immediately. 70 svoid any
cola HUI. June 10, lsy. jsio.lV
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14

THERE il more joy over the dollar
which is found on the highway than
there is over the ninety and nine which
were never lost,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14
SETTLE up.

A Ii HAVING ACCOUNTS AT TIE CON.
"A stock Exchange Saloon, Gold Hill. arc re-
questsd 70 coms forward and ssttle the same
on OF before June 18th. By doing 20 without
further notice. they will avoid disagrseaels
consequences.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
San Francisco Items.

.rrol.L TO IN. BOLD I'LL pAnr nw'.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14
SOLD By DRUGGISTS CENTRALLY.

VAN soHAAM STEVENSON . co., whole.
sale Dussists, Chicago, iupply the tssds q
mannActursrs' prices y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-23
ROSE MEEKER.

TEACH YOUR BoYs.-Teach them that
a true lady may be found in calico quite
as frequently as in velvet.
Teach them that a common school
education with common sense, is far bet
ter than college education without it.
Teach them that one good honest
trade, well mastered, is worth q dozen
beggarly professions"
Teach them that honesty is the best
policy, that tits better to be poor than to
be rich on the profits of 'crooked whis-
key" etc., and point your precept BY the
examples of those who are now suffering
the torments of the doomed.
Teach them to respect their elders and
themselves.
Teach them that, as they expect to be
men some day, they cannot too soon
learn to protect the weak and helpless.
Teach them that to wear patched
clothes is no disgrace, but to wear a
black eye is.
Teach them that God is no respecter
ofsex, and that when Hegave the seventh
commandment BE meant it for them as
we'll as for their sisters.
Teach that by indulging their depraVed
appetites in the worst forms of dissipation
they are not fitting themselves to become
the husbands of pure girls.
Teach them that 1t is better to be an
honest man seven days in the week than
to be Christian ~ one day and q villain
ak days.