davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06
ps,srssrss Last Evssiss.

Mis- II J Martin. J srouis. J B Whit.
thar. J p Oliver. D sarroun. J Burrows,
4 Lusinehi, Nrs Fairbanks and daughter.
osorss D Lester. Nrs Z Taylor. ] Rosen'
stock, W Z Sharon and family. J W
Ward. h Webster. jas Dsnnigan. Miss =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06
sroCK sEPOnr.


50 Raymond q Ely. 81.
40 Eureka Con-, l4h.
70 Jackson. 8 30, I.
100 Belmont, CSC.
1870 Leopard. I 10. 1. I oS.
1l0 ella. ! so.
100 Northern Belle, ~. 4 Is. 20.
IFS Husssy. 20o.
300 Manhattan. 2 10.
Ito Grand Prize. . 20.
GO ArEsnta. I Is. l 20. IN. q
$50 Independence. Az. 2 10. 2 20. y.
TOO Silver Prize. 2oc.
1880 Belle Isls. 8 90. 81. 90. 49,
$40 Star. Sc.
100 Hamburg. 40c.
600 Paradise. I ~. l 10.
176 Hillside. ~.
900 Albion. i5o.
20 NJ. Diablo. ~.
ax70 North Belle Isle. 500.
80 Bodie. Is. la. Is. la.
$50 Bechtsl. I so, I IS. ! ".
$40 McClinton. I. ! ~.
SIS Tiogs. 4 20. 4 10.
500 Bed Cloud. SOC.
la5 Summit. I IS.
900 Bulwsr. sk. s&.sN.
$50 Syndicate, 81.
500 Goodshaw. 300.
ls3 Bslvidere. 900. &c.
500 Oriental. tso. SOC.
$50 Champion. 500. $50.
1900 Biaekhawk. IN. I IS.
1900 south Bodis. 400. l5o.
1850 Booker, IL, I Is. I 81.
800 Queen Bse. $50.
$50 Mono. o.
100 Richer. S5c.
IS Con. Psoiao. Z. 6&.
100 University. &5o.
33S Dudley. ! 20. IN.
$50 Jupitsr. ~. 2 ~.
$40 Addsnda. $50. 500.
$50 MONDAY. 81.
100 North Noondsy. 8. 8 10.
ls2s South Bulwer. Too. $50.
$3.50 Orient, Csc, 400.
$50 Mammoth. liz.
50 Glory. I 20.
1850 Bodis Chief. SOC.
zoo Martin White. s<.
80 Leeds, TOO.
900 Tiptop. csc. I.
10 Caledonia (Black Hills). ~.
TIT MORNING.
eco ophir. SO. ssh, ssh. SEA.
is2S Mexican. s2k. 81. Ssh, 3sk, ssh.
SOS Gould & Curry. II. liz. III.
7a0 Raj A Bslchsr. l9. lsk. lSk, l9k.
$50 California. s. 4 IS. 8 bSo. S bio.
$50 SAVAGE, i3k, isk, i3A.
22i0 Con. Virginia, s, S bio, IS.
a20 Choilsr. ~.
SEQ Potosi. 3. 81, 81,
sas Hals6 Norcross. l5k. Is. iAk .lia.
az Crovn Point. IS. ba.bs
s7s Ysllov Jackst. iss. lsS. lsk. 10,
isk.
soo Imnssi,I. I n 1 40.
sas K.n,ncL "a"
100 xinhs' rs ass
sso R.Ichsr on an 70 4
M q
aso s,s,rs Nsr.a. n ST. nL
sso r.. on 'oh ,or
,sos on a. a,
ASos 1ui,ion, o1,
20 n1ooequer; 49,, "A.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06

HUNTS RRM.
IDY u purely
Vegetable. and 10
used By the sdvtce
Of Physicians. IL
has stood the test
Of tims for thirty
years.. and the a.
most reliance ma,
b placed In Il
one TRIAL WILL
CONVINCE You. 3
"A y 4
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06
Yellow Jacket.

Sinking has been stopped 10 cut out
the 27O0 station and to repair the tank
ON the $500 level. There 10 nothing Of
importsnss 70 b rsportsd - 70 The Other
workings.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06
COLO HILL MARKET
Next deer 70 the News once,
1. T.Fox. PROPRIETOR
At THIS MARKET CAN
"A always b found
THE CHOICEST LIZ
''t'' MUTTON. PORK.

AND sAChA0R&
Our animals, being selected from the bed
csttle Ranches In Nevada and California, are
'P PRfv 1:rf AxILIss AND HOTELS win
dnd II 70 their advantage " patrontxs NILS
Nsrkst. where they will always DO supplied
With the best meats the country can AFFORD.
RnpHRED TALLow, for mill and mining
purposes, constantly on hand. - voy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06
nest 4 BelehsF.

The joint crosscus sast 10 now 1868
feet In length and 10 making good
progress on the Sutro tunnel level to-
ward the perpendicular OF the new shaft.
For operations ct that point see Gould L
Curry report.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06

On the $50 level the south lateral
drift IL pushing 'ahssd In easy blasting
rock with occasional strsaks OF quarts.
The north lateral drift, on the same
level, shows less quartz; material IN
face, hard ledge porphyry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06

The face Of the joint west crossout,
$50 level, IL In harder rock than formerly
and II encountsring soms water; total
length, $50 feet. On the 1850 level the
Wine from the north end OF the ore
Slopes il down 20 feet In vein material
carrying quartz in streaks. The bob pit
ON the 1850 level Of the G. 4 O. shaft 10
completed, and good progress ID being
made with the pump foundations at the
1880 station. On the also and 1850
levels the pump stations are completed.
the pumps in place and the column GO
ing in.
Work on the bob station. 600 feet
below the top Of the incline. 10 making
good progress and win be completed
during the coming week. The work OF
rstim6srine the incline 10 still going on.
The dov Of water from the tank station.
20 feet above the bottom Of the Incline
seaHasss strong.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06

Water in.srfsrss still With the sinking
Of the shaft. and no great hsadwsy can
DO made till the pumps are In and ma.
chinery In place. The surface improve.
msnts are progressing favorably. Q 70
also the work Of s~xcayating for the big
pumping engine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06

/ SubtIccs
There 10 no material change in any
part Of the mine to note. Crosscut No.
q west and crosscut No. 3 east, on the
1850 level, are both continuing In nice
quartz giving good assays. By the lat.
| ter part OF the week the work Of opening
the 1850 level will be commenced from
the Alta shaft. The Pacific mill will DO
started on rock from the mine on the
18th instant.
The east crosscut on the 1900 level 10
being pushed rapidly toward The vein
and Is still In porphyry. A drift has
been started north on the 1900 level,
from the bottom Of the winze from the
1900 level, to connect with that south on
the 2l60 level Of the Belchsr. Tbs work
OF removing the pumping machinery to
the Forman shaft progresses favorably.
Lady Bryan.
A considerable flow Of water was 70.
Gently encountered In the face OF the
east crosseut, $50 level. but Il has 90 far
subsidized that work there 10 going on
again o. usual. The north and south
drifts, 600 level. and crossouts from
them are all In promising quartz, but OF
low grade. Sinking will be resumed
this week.
The northeast drift on the third level
IL progressing rapidly through quarts
and porphyry. The upraiss from the
east drift, same level. 10 In low grade
quartz. The drift west from that north
from the raise above the second level 10
without material change.
ward.
! Tho shaft has attained q depth OF 1888
feet and II passing through birdssys
porphyry. carrying strong stringsrs Of
quartz. Operations In the east cross
cut, 800 level. have been resumed and
will b pushed with vigor.
nest 4 BeIebsr.
The joint crosscut eaat 10 now 1868
feet In length and 10 making good
progress on the Sutro tunnel level to-
ward the perpendicular Of the new shaft.
For operations ct that point see Gould L
Curry report.
Ysllew Jacket.
Sinking has been stopped 10 cut ont
the 27Oo station and to repair the tank
ON the $500 level. There 10 nothing Of
importsnss 70 bsrsportsd - 70 The Other
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06

Tho shaft has attained q depth Of 1888
feet and IL passing through birdseys
porphyry. carrying strong stringsrs Of
quartz. Operations In the east cross
cut. 800 level, have been resumed and
will be pushed with vigor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06

During the past Ave months the lower
tunnel has been enlarged and repaired
throughout. and from q point 24s4 feet
from the mouth q winze has been sunk
on the dip Of the ledge ITO feet In per.
psndicular depth, and from a point 100
feet down a crosscut run west 30 feet
through q we'll defined vein OF low grade
ore, and last evening had not reached
the west wall. A DRIFT 10 being run
north, also. next to the east clay.
through hard. blasting quartz.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06

The incline has passed the l400 level
and is making 30 feet per month. The
crosscut on the 1900 level has passed
100 feet through favorable vein matter
and 10 now in the clay and east casing
Of the vein. The formation on this
level 10 encouraging. The l400 station
will BE- opened and that level p~rospscted
as soon as the incline 10 sufficiently out
OF the way. so that the workings will
not interfere with each other.
The advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 1879-18??, 1879-11-29

-.
Gao q Clergyman marry himself ?
asks an exchange. We suppose can.
but we are afraid he would not be a
happy couple.
About IL year ago young man up
in Kent county, Mich, shat another
young man, and has now married
the girl to whom his victim was en-
gagged at the time of the shooting.
He has certainly done the square
thing.
Thirty young men in Canastoe,
New York, signed an odd compact,
whereby they agree to abstain from
Intoxicating drinks for life and any
one of them who breaks it is bound
to publish in the village papers, over
his own signature, a notice that he
can be no longer trusted as map
and is not capable of resisting temp
tation.
A very good idea for somE of the
young men of our city.
A venerable clergyman said that
he once attended a meeting in which
man arose and said he inten ded
to speak; that hitherto he had been
prevented by his wife, put that she
being dead he should speak with
freedom. "He did So" added the
clergyman, ''and it was not long be-
fore every one in the audience
mourned over the death of that
wife,"
The advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 1879-18??, 1879-11-29
Business Notices.


Go to Sutterley y Fost or sG2 Market above
Third streets and get ~ good Pictures tor 20
cents.
10 to sutterley Il Fosters, 3O2 Market
Street, for Cool and Cheap photographs
.Tley cannot be beat. They have nrst-class
operators.
q, X. Buurh. a scientific naanp facturer of
Picture Frames No. b07 Shipley street. is
now fruIning ana selling Pictures and ChFo-
mos cheaper than ever
Dubeli, the Halter. is prepared to accomo'
date the Fall RUSH for Hats and Caps, at his
store No East Third Street, near Market;
His motto is lowest prices ana good goods'"
Sherwin Il Son are receiving every day
something new and desirable i'll Gold Jewelry
and silyerware, from manufacturers OF E vs.
1abiished Regulations. ngrnving IN all us
branches. Col Market street 81
Kyle's New Oyster Dcpot,kconer Sixth and
OiAnge streets, is doing u rushing business
il supplying families and parties with eys-
fers, kyle Keeps tile pest gives large meas
nc, opens his ,oysters with care, anu ms
prices are as low rs that of any oyster house
i, tl, CITY.
The advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 1879-18??, 1879-11-29

A French gentleman, anxious to find
wife for ascapegrace nephew, went TO
matrimonial agent, who handed his
list Of lady clients. Banning this
through. he lighted ON his wife's name,
entered as desIrions of obtaining hus-
band petwnen the age of twenty eight
and thirty five blonde preferred.
Forgetting his nephew, he hurried home
to announce his iii covery. The lady
was not at all disturbed. "Oh yes,"
she said. "fhat is my name; put 3
down when you were So i'll in the spring,
and the doctor said. we must prepare
for the worst"
slow greedy you are p said one lit
tie girl to another, who had taken the
best apple in the dish 81 was going
to take that"
A young lady being recommended to
exc c 80 for her health, said she would
jump at an offer and run her own risk.
The advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 1879-18??, 1879-11-29
Not So Important as He Thought.

Occasionally you will meet a young ma,
who gets on the train somewhere in Ohion
and when some fellow passenger asks him
how far he is going, he will say, "Omaha /"
in the tone of a brakeman calling station,
and then look up and down the car to OBJ
serve the engagement and awe of the other
passengers, and you will notice that he
looks a little Tit disappointed because they
do not take off their hats and ask to shake
hands with him. But by-and-by when he
learns from casual remarks dropped care
lessly now and then, that the man behind
him is going to San Francisco, and the one
in front of him is going to Japan, and the
old fellow on the other side of the aisle is
just returning from st. Petersburg, the
young man drops his voice to husky
whisper, shriulks down into his buster so
tiissst no Gao oaa see him, and tells the next
man who asks him about it that he is only
going out here a little way.
The advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 1879-18??, 1879-11-29
Special Mention
LATEST NOVELTIES.

Ladies', Misses and Children's
Furs, Fur Robes, Fur Trimming by
the yard, ladies fur caps, ladies and
gents seal skin caps, plush caps,
labies' Derby and square crown stiff
and soft hats, silk and cashmere
caps, children's stiff and soft hats,
silk and bingham umbrellas, trunks,
valises, &C., at RUMFoRD Bros, No.
404 Market street.
The New York herald., 1879-08-29
The Theatrical Outlook.

Being desirous of informing the public
of what may be expected in the way Of
amusements this winter the HERALD is at
present publishing an interesting series OF
interviews with theatrical managers. We
prefer that the gentlemen who propose to
cater to the public shall themselves tell,
through our columns and in their own
words and manner, of their prepara-
tions, their hopes, their opinions of the
amusement outlook, &c. The unanimity
with which the managers who have thus
far expressed themselves look for
prosperous season is very gratifying
tor prosperous theatrical season in
dicates that business Is brisk and good
The theatre has its mission, and very def
mite one it is to afford amusement aud rec
reation for people who by daylight are busy,
and these latter nre most numerous in sea-
sons when general business is so prosperous
that recreation by daylight is practically i'm
possible. Our readers may have heard the
story of tired business man who came
from out of town to consult q noted physi-
clan. The latter, after carefully noting
his visitors symptoms, abruptly asked.
"Have you good theatre in your
town." NO." replied the sick man, who
was considerably surprised by the ques-
ton. "Too bad," answered the doctor !;
''for, that being the case, I'll have to
put ice to your spine" The value of
a good play, an opera, or even an amusing
farce, buresque or spectacle to tired man
cannot be overestimated. 1t takes him for
the time into another world, makes him
forget his business perplexities, clears his
The New York herald., 1879-08-29
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.
WASHINGTON, August

WASHINGTON. August %. 1879.
The recommendation Of the Academic Board
under paragraph OF the regulations Of the United
States Military Academy. that the subjects Of geol
ogy and mineralogy be transferred from the fourth
year to the third year of the Of instruction
at the Military Academy has been approved by the
Secretary Of War.
general order issued from the headquarters Of
the army. and approved by the Secretary Of War.
says :-"Excepting when otherwise specially pro-
vded for by the Secretary Of War the General Of
this army every military post station will here-
after be inspected at least every year
by division or department inspectors. under
the direction Of their respective command
station and other permanent commanders. will. be-
tween the LIST and 9th days OF September in each
year. make thorough inspections of their respective
commands and forward reports thereof through the
proper military channels to the Inspector Generals
Office ut the OF the army so ~ TO reach
that once not later than October ]"
BY direction OF the Secretary Of War Commtssary
Sergeant John p Jones relieved from duty at West
Point N " and Is ordered to report In person to the
commanding ofncer of Madison barracks, New York,
William Bolton who on being relieved. will proceed
without delay to Fort Omaha, Nebraska, and report
to the Commanding General OF the Department OF
the Platte for assignment to duty at tho new post to
be established on the Ntobrara River.
Leave OF absence for ono year on surgeons ccrtih.
cate OF disability, with permission to leave tho De-
partment OF the Columbia 10 granted to First Lieu.
tenant William ". Wolfe, Second infantry.
Leave of absence for six months IL granted to First
Lieutenant John J. Clagua. Twelfth infantry
Captain John W. Roder. Fourth artillery. recently
promoted ordered to join his battery at Fortress
Monroe. Virginia.
The New York herald., 1879-08-29
The Custer Statue.

On Saturday will be unveiled at West
notable of the men whose names appeared
on the rolls OF our late volunteer army.
Custer was by no means the greatest OF our
soldiers of high rank, but his daring and
dash, his chating at inaction, his entire abb
sorption by his profession when there was
need for his services, made him, before the
general public realized it, typical soldier
among soldiers. His faults, even, were
those that spring naturally from the
soldierly longing for action. After
the civil war had ended, and our
military difficulties were only with
the Indians, Clusters distinctive qualities
became even more prominent. Indian
fighting, oven to the most gallant and con-
scientious soldiers. is hard. inglorious, de-
pressing work. 1t would probably have
seemed all this to Custer had he reasoned
about the matter; but here. rs elsewhere,
his passion for activity seemed to leave no
room for other thoughts This passion is
invaluable to the soldier. no matter what
or how high are his scholarly attainments
and special abilities. and it is particularly
fitting that the statue of Custer should be
placed at West Point, where it may en-
phasize to the young men who are to officer
attainments may be, the usefulness Of their
possessor must be estimated by his ability
to apply them.
The New York herald., 1879-08-29

was greatly struck bv the splendid growth of ivy
round the base of the column. My companion said.
fes that is by the Queens orders in order that the
Ivy may hide the inscription recording tho defeat
OF the Highlanders.'
London FGn:--"we learn that the Great Eastcrn.
which has for long time been lying at Milford
Haven. Is now to be fitted up with new boilers and
machinery with a view to its trading between Lon-
don ana Texas ss cattle ship. As recognition OF
this leviathans altered occupation it might be ap-
propriately rechristened The Great Beastern.'"
Mr. Ko-kum-hua. who ia to teach the students OF
Harvard University the Chinese language. called
Mayor Cooper yesterday afternoon. Among the doc
uments which he displayed was copy of the agree
ment entered into between the managers Of the col
lege and himself In this it provided that he is to
receive $500 per month for three years. in return for
which he is to teach the Chinese language The ex-
penses of himself and family servant from China
were paid by the college.
An enthusiastic newspaper "organ" in San Fran
cisco describes the face OF its candidate for Governor
as foilows-"Perkins has a fascinating face. The
features regular. without any special beauty
but the expression is very attractive full of hon.
esty. cordiaty. cheerfulness hope and energy CON-
bining the enthusiasm of generous youth with the
decision and confidence Of experienced responsible
and successful maturity" After painting the Dor
trait OF the opposition candidate it ys:-"We
should be sorry to have such face approach the
gubernatorial mansion of California"
The New York herald., 1879-08-29

nen-of-war. Awed by this, apparently, the
port authorities did not resist I; the ships
constantly came in, and the cholera, now
bad at Yokohama. is thought to have been
thus spread. This report would be incred-
lble If the facts were less thoroughly es-
tablished. This defiance of the laws OF q
country is done in the name of ex.errito-
riality-a theory of international law in
vented and applied for the protection OF
the persons and families of foreign ambas-
sadors. 1t is assumed that ON ambassador
is not subject in ordinary ways to the laws
Of any other country than that Of his
sovereign, and that. for the purposes OF the
laws of the land to which he is sent, he is
not in the country. For the protection OF
ambassadors this is a good and useful
theory; but to extend it, as is done to cover
the whole commerce Of country, and to
settle cases usually determined by treaty,
is simply IN outrageous abuse ofthe patience
of people like the Japanese. From such
wantoD conduct reaction against foreigners
is sure to arise. IT the reaction would dis
criminate and tend to cripple in Japan
merely English and German influence, we
should have no special reason to be dis
satisfied; but neither official nor popular
fury is likely to act in that way.
The New York herald., 1879-08-29
Quarantine i'm Japan.

If O foreign ambassador resident in q
country by the courtesy and good will Of
the government may substitute himself for
that government and put his will, whim or
opinion in place of the law of the country,
then the attitude taken by tho English and
German ambassadors in japan is all right.
But if such an attitude on the part Of am
bassadors is not justifiable, as we believe
it is not on any principle whatever.
then the course Of these ambassa-
doris is only calculated to breed
future trouble for all foreigners in the
realms of the Mikado. Our special de-
spatches first told, some weeks since, the
story recently repeated with emphasis by
the regular news despatches--of the
breaking OF the quarantine at Yokohama
by English and German ships, under
the authority OF the representatives Of
the English aud German governments.
Cholera was declared epidemic in certain
ports OF that country and the entry of ships
from those ports at Yokohama was forbid
den; but the ambassadors referred to
clsimed that the japanese government
had no right whatever to make
regulations In regard TO the move
ments OF British or German ships, and 80
declared, and announced that the ships
should be conveyed in, II necessary, by
The New York herald., 1879-08-29
Only . Ru,nor, However.

A rumor reaches us that Mr.. Tilden
would be but too happy to give up Gov
ernor Robinson, and had, in fact, made up
his mind to do so when he told Mr..
Springer two weeks ago that Mr.. Potter
would probably receive the nomination !;
but that Governor Robinson thersupon
notified Mr.. Tilden that matters had gone
too far and he did not mean to be thrown
overheard.
This comes of dillydallying. Mr.. Tilden.
You ought to have made up your mind
earlier. If now Mr. Cornell should also
kick aud let Mr.. Conkling understand that
he must not drop him. the two party leaders
in the State would have pretty kettle Of
fish on their hands. In these matters 1t is
best to act promptly and TO look ahead.
Since the Western democrats told Mr.. Til
den that he must carry New York this fall
or be left out next year the State canvass has
assumed new interest. We notice, by the
way, that Mr.. Springer now says that if the
democrats should lose both New York and
Ohio they will fall back in good order on
Senator Davis, of Illinois, who thus appears
us kind of third line of battle, or per-
haps o reserve. But Mr.. Springers latest
utterance entirely confirms .the HERALD's
report that Western democrats had warned
Mr.. Tilden against losing New York this
fall Whoever may be nominated at Sara
toga and Syracuse, it is certain that the fall
canvass will be very interesting