davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-04-01
Oi6eee Dubuque.
SreuuoIi6e Yttte.

Oa i'd in 8, b6bifens 4 Wo1sn bic
Statiifid Der beutiden Yrieifer, Der Sees
IenSabI ibrer rsip. @emsinben II. (. NJ. abs
i5ifsn muB. um bisisIbs Der groBen Stas
tiitid aler Oi6ceien Der Ser. Staaten elm:
,uuerIsiben, 10 mare es mir Iisb, unb pirbs
es mid isbr gum Dante usrphi@tsn, psnn
Abonnenten Der ,@a3stts' in unierer OiSceie
ar Bldten, bic untsr tsiuem beuti9en
Yrteifer itsben 10. 8 wslde tsinsr rssel.
mdBigen Wiifion susstbsilt iinb), mir 10
senau aIs mSsIi9 bic anSabl Der bortisen
fatboIti1en bsutidsH Samilisn angiben, 70
baB i9 ant S9luHe Der Statiifit Die TotaI.
iumme bieler Samilien NIT Der SselensabI
ansumertsn in ben Stanb ssiest wdre. Die
Nnsabs muB isoo9 in @abrbeit unb Treue
ssi5eben; bic glrbsit uirb ni1t i1wer iein,
cine Bofrarts rsi9t CUR Mnmsrtuns bin,
man abreifrs: @en. ". Safel,
Oss Woinss, ga.
Ser ct. Suiepb'ssIag wurbe BON Der
ct. Soispbs' 9emeinbe tn Davenport fsi.
sAi9if ~bssanssn. I'm o nbr mar So4s
amt, in weIdem Der ct. Soiepbsuersin feline
General, Is Communion belt. - Dieler 8srs
Elm bstsbt felt 4 Sabrsu, bat 3uii9sn 90
unb 100 MitsIisbsr unb ma4t quite
Sorti4ritte.
0i6cels @bicasp.
Der ~p'rfforbene bO4p'te 8iidof SoIsp
bat es untsrlaHeu, in Bstreif isinsr Ra9s
folse sinsn Wuui4 3u duSeru, worauf bin
@sueral 8itar &sp. Or. WcWuuen bic
P~rieitsr Der OiSceis am 81. Wdra seIss
ssntIid Der 9sbddtniBfsier bss Sinsanss
bes peritorhsnsn 8iidofs, suiammsn &c:
risf, I'M brsi 9%anbibateu fur ben srlsbiss
ten biid5nidsn Stubl 81 nominirsu. &sp.
Or. WcMuusn srbisIt II Stimmsn, &sp.
g. W. &iorban, pon Der st. Samsstir9e,
81, uub &sp. g. s. Gonuap, pon Der ct.
8atridstirde, "a Stimmen; Sii4of 8.
gonnor pom Omaha srbieIt Is Stimmsn,
unb nsbit gnbsrsn bic foIsenbsn bodp.
0erren spil6eu SIS Stimmeu 0iidof
Rpau BON ct. 9ouis. Siidof Spauioins
BON psOria, 81. ano Or. SoIsp bon Sal'
timors, Der YruSer bss psrltorbensn Si:
Idols. SeIbfiusritinoIi5 iino niat Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-04-01
Nus oem Eager Der 8eaner.

abi9affuns Der Eaufs. Sn @roninaer
in 9ouano bat cine 9aptitensemeinbe bic
Saufe abseidafit, neil man nibt notbusn:
big setauft iein miiie, UNI @brif ,u iein,
unb neil f5 mebrere ranseisbene" iunas
Seute psisern, ii9 Der @sremonis Der Gaufs
81 anter;ieben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-04-01
Gu%rreipnnoen,.
philadelphia inn Wars ls
as ct b @uors9t2"

2isbsr Obeim!
0a Isis i'd in Ip. s9s in Der v@asstts"
pom IL. Wdr3 aas elmer Sorrsiponbens
Don u. u. So!senoss: Bon ben 9ursm'
burseru ssbOrt bort mic IN Saitiiss taum
elmer ba 9pse an" Qsbr lobli6,) @ab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-04-01

Die oribobcre Iutbertide @eift.
li9teit in BreuBen, weIbe fid auf ben
Spnooen 5u @naoau unb gammin burd
ibre beftise Sppoftion sssea bic Union ber
suanseliiden Stride ausasssi6net bat, III
NIT Der abfidt Dor bic SsffsntIidteit se.
tretsn, einen W a en- fl fur Gin.
fibrung Der acuItatipen (blos err
laubten NJ anitatt Der pbIisatoriiden (aes
botenen) @ipilebe gu beginner. lin
Der Spite Der 8spesuHs itsbt Der Yaifor
Wseinolb in gammin, Der in Solse ieines
Eroses sesen bic 8ori9riitsn Der oberieu
Rtr4enbeb6rben bss Nmtes zines Superin.
tenbenten entiett purbe. Weinbolb for.
bert feline amtsbriber aut Su seba6tem
3peds bic 3aien our i5Ieunissn Abienbuns
pon pstitionen on ben &eidstas ~ansufeu:
ern. SER p. 6Isiit &ssou pirb bic par
lamentariide 8ertrstuns Der Yetenten iber.
nebmen. Na9 unb nod ieben bic 6erren
Prebiser bod Elm, baB Der ygulturtampf"
ben grStsftantismus sdnSIid ssriest.
I'm ben in ben preuBiiden u~nslaubiaen
S9ulen berri4eneen @eift 3u tenn,eidnen
ersdblt bic vPoit" in Berlin nadftsbsnbe
Besebenbsit. Su Der Sutnta zines @pm,
nafiums tam beim &slisionsunterridt uns
ter Inberem aud bic Sprads auf bic I'm.
iferblidfeit Der SeeIs. Sa entseanete elm
aus elmer GOmmunaIidule setommener
6nabe: raber. 9srr Doctor, bas III ia
9ppotbeie." 9ans eritaunt, uonte Der
profenor wiiien. wsr bas benz Rnabsn se:
iast bate. User anbers, aIs unisr 2sbrsr
IN Der @emeinbei9ule~, entsssnste Der
&nabe uno fiste nod binSu, baB 9ppotbeis
stwas meme, mas man nidt beusiien tSnne.
elf @sifli1e Der episcopal. Rirde in
Baltimore baben Dor einissn Eassn einsn
groteit per0ffentIi9t sesen bic ritualiiti:
i1en 2sbren Der bsibsn ibrer Sette anse:
bSrissn vPatrss" Maturin unb Colbert pom
Srbsn bes bl. Sobannss @uarssIiit in eis
ner pon bisien in Baltimore neuli6 abac;
baltensn Wiiion. Der meme Srben, Def,
fen Mitslisber bieie inb, III cine fait usl.
fidnbise Na9bilbuns Der tatbolii9en Or,
bsnsseieai9aften; fe fibrsn elm tI6iterlis
DIES 2eben uno ndbsrn ii9 mad uno mad,
Der rituaIiitii@en &idtuus innsrbaIb Der
gpiscOpalsS stte semdB, 10 isbr ben got.
tssbtsnili9en @sbrdu9sn unb geremonien
iomte ben 2ebren Der fatboliiden Rirds,
baB elm Ridt: &atboIit fe lei6t nit einan'
Der permsdisln Tam. Sn Der srpdbnten
MiifOn empfablen bic %senannten Batrss
Defenders bic Obrenbei4te, bas @sbet fir
bic 8sriferbsnsn unb bic pirtIide 9ssen:
mart. Oaraufbin erfoIste Ter 8rOteit ie'
nsr gIfe. Nie mir aus elmer New gorter
GorrsiponbenS erieben, III aud in isner
Stabt bic ritua!iitii4e Sewesuns i'm Sorts
gang besrifen unb unier ben pornebmern
Yantss: Nmsritans,n sIei9ium faibionabIs
seworbeu. @lio serabe wie in England.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-04-01

5iniidtIid msiner Observation-Disclosures
erbieIt i'd msbrere 3uidriftsn, tbeils bes
9obss, tbsiIs bes Gaosls. 3. 9. vBappeI
aueen FIN se idiebIed. Rersss. ~erbenseren
bet Der DO ia al, mann ct net fir B. Sarmer
mir; (Dat psB ed ; mer ue[en net siuo
berrei4 fen, benz ct net sefaut, braud- net
gu tommsn (PiuD ; be RIds pon Dubuque
reft b Stens, an be Song merit is u as
net nebss, be Song tam ie OBJ rafen, q
CUB, morbIeu.-De 8lds)." Gnbereu se:
fisIen bic Go~rreiponbsn3sn isbr gut. Sssi
leisn mir bic v@a3stte" erft redt ssrne,
ibrieb man mir, ret as nsii9t 4. miq, en-
buot Wuoredt emoI redt seiot, De Song"
Sc tbdie mi, bersIid 2eiS, ioate i5 benz
@inen ODER benz Mnbern unItsb bsri9tst
baben, benno9 frase i'd bisie lln,ufrisbss
men: vWuor ct net Wuore1t?1 ue6risens
badte i'd ni9t oaran, baB ibr uur sslobt
isin poutst, Vel il. ieio bod ni9t poa.
tommen, ebeniomsnis ais me
be Song su S&psybsnssn un Der 9uirL.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-04-01

renb IN anbern Stdbten amerita's baIo
aus ba3u seb6ren, mas feline tiefer liesen.
ben nrladen bat. iber bic Su i9rs'bsn, i'd
benz Song pu S9webfnsen I'm Der Wuiel
lberlafe".
Grifens Woniisur u. q. meinen pebinbs
li9ftsn Oant, baB sic mir bas Sutranen
iasntsn, fdbiser gu isin, bisie Srass su
5srslieosrn als Sic ielbf. Sd CLAUDE ies
bod, baB 9err u. sc. einen idwereren
Stell autbob, aIs er i'm Stanbs 1T gu mere
fen, benn mad meinen grfabrunsen infoIse
nlsiner &siien. bin i'd iiberaeuat, bas in
ben citirten @ortsn Der 8abrbeit piei Az
nabe sstreten wirb, ia i'd mS9te bieielben
nabSu als einen SMUT bstradten, Der
an Eauienoen BON 9siern Der r@a,ette"
b~esanSen pirb. Ber MIL 4. g. bsbaup.
ten, baB in Der Wstropole Rep gort
nnb IN williamsburg b a b lille (0urem
burger sur 2ose seb0ren. !Sier in gbiIa.
belpbia unb umsebuHs, mo iid pieleitt an
bic so 9uremburser Wdnner befiuSen, tenne
i9 mebrere, bic benz @laaben ibrer gltern
untrea seworben limb, etli9e bur4 6eiratb,
anbere our4 au uiel 6Iusbsit. SRA io"!
Bel ssnauer Radforiduns finbe i'd iebo1
nur sinsn, wel4er Der 2ose anseb6rt. Ruu,
wte iiebt es in Chicago aug, mo 10 ptele
9u%rsmburser iinb2 Sd lsie ucn 9uremburs
ger unteritisunss: Sereinen u. (. NJ. aber
BON elmer 9~uremburssr 9ose babe i'd in
Gbieaso, Ia nidt einmal In ben Der. Staa.
ten sebOrt. 0snn aud In Gbieaao fid
etlide vprominente" (gSie baibt!-Reb.)
9anbsIeute in Der 9ose befnben, 10 it es
bod melt s%ntfernt pom: a t allie &c.
boren Der Goge an. Wie fieht es
meter weifIi9 aus I? J. 9. in Dubuque. 9e.
bort pieueidt elm Osmutb, ein YaIen, elm
Altman ober iogar pislei4t veiIe Rlaes"
isluer CUR Sdur3feubrisabs2 Oo5 sepib
nt5t! cd mensen ie bitten benz suben u.
gt. e Bier opsebanseu." SeBpeaen muB
i'd bic Ssbauptuns bss u. q. b6Hi9it abs
~psiien, nit Der Semsrtuns, baB um einen
Rnoten aufsuI0ien, man sinsn ¬en ba,
ben mug. IS errinnert mid bas on fols
senbe Story. Gin Wana polte cine Guile
ssisben baben, wel9e GROCER mar, ais Der
gosel Straub, 8 SUB bod. 9ls mar i'm
SsBwesen ausIa@te, iasts sr sntritst: vgs
par aud elm Rsiienber babel, Der es ii9
BEL ben GarInern wobl idmsden IieB,-
uewe e3 Iei9te GUNNER, Wann Dir ct
net sIewe weIt, ba tommt mat on ed weis
len ted be Sau1. MO ie brob seIeB buot",
an bomat- -Yunttum! % me Cub as
ct, bat s5 breS S4eleren bum"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-17
A NUISANCE.

correspondent, evidently lady, sends
we publish, because we have noticed the evil
in passing up and down Carson street. 1t is
an evil too common in all cities and towns,
and we trust our young men will receive the
hint kindly Gentlemen in America are
noted for their polite treatment and Difference
to ladies', and the youth of Carson, far as
our observation goes, are a little above the
average in gentility and orderly behavior.
There is this thing certain, that no communi-
ty was ever reformed, nor manners shaped
by the use of harsh terms, and We prefer to
place before these offending young men their
position as Americans, and to ask any one
of them how they would act if they saw a
mother or sister 'leered" at insultingly in
the public street, Cowardice forms no part
of the character of young America, aud in
suits to unaccompanied ladies', is the worst
type of cowardice. We publish the communi-
cation as general hint, which we are
sure will be needed by the young men-sons
and brothers-of Carson.
EDITOR APPEAL: There is a clique of boys
loafng around the corners of the main street
in the evening who leer and make insulting
remarks as respectable young ladies pass
This is an outrage and should be stopped
These young hoodiums pretend to be respec
table, bat no young man who lowers himself
to such practice should be allowed to enter
respectable society. [ hope the public will
kindly take this matter in hand. | think it
would be advisable for these young men to
conduct themselves in more respectful man
ner in future. Respectfully, MEMO.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-17

THE determined opposition of Fred Doug
lass to the emigration of the negro race from
the Southern States is noteworthy fact la
paper read by him before the Social Science
Association at Saratoga, he declared that the
South was the best market for colored men $
labor, and pronounced their movement West
and North gill timed, disappointment,
mistake and failure" Considering his own
antecedents, this was rather strong talk. All
other things being equal, we might agree with
Mr. Douglass. The negro race can stand the
Southern climate better than the white race,
and, therefore, their labor should be at a
premium; but in truth they are not one whit
more free now, from an industrial point of
view, than they were during their previous
servitude. Alabama is a notable exception.
There the freedmen have been fairly treated,
and they are prosperous and contented; but
in all the other States of the South they are
treated III barbarous and inhuman manner.
Wherefore it follows that under present con-
ditions the South is not the best market for
the blackmans labor. -Ecening Post
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-17

VINO saved the State for the Republican
partyl is the question now asked in Califor
mia, and a Mono county paper answeres, "bu.
for the great aid given the Republican party
by Mr.. NOLAN and ourpaper, the county would
have gone Democratic. The party should re-
cognize in some substantial manner, the services
of the splendid young Irish orator who has
done the State such service. Mr.. NOLAN,
we believe, is not citizen, neither was La
Fayette, but we accept the assistance of the
Zine young Irish gentleman" all the same,
and we predict that one of these days Gf he
does not adopt some other party,) we shall
hear his mellifluous tones in Congress-if he
is not made president of railroad or some
big iume company.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-17
STATE AND COAST ITEMS.

Cholera morbns, Cholera infantum and
boils, are prevalent In Reno
The authorities of Los Angeles have before
them a proposition to cut down the salaries of
school teachers ten per cent.
Judging from the San Francisco papers,
Schwartz fired the first shot at young Haskell,
whereupon the latter killed him. 1t will be
what the lawyers term a "nice CASE"
They are organizing excursions at San
the bay with Grant aboard, to give him a
grand welcome and an escort to the city.
Robert McBeth writes from Galena to the
Battle Mountain Messenger that there is from
IS to 100 tons of ore on the dump of the Trim
ity mine, owned by J. A. Blossom, that will
net SIS, 0OO
The debris mining suit of Marysville against
the Hydraulic mines, will settle vexed ques-
ton, and probably save from total destruction
some of the most valuable land in California,
as well as Marysvile and Sacramento.
Judge Deadly, of the .. S. Circuit Court of
Oregon, has decided that the State law pro-
hibiting the employment of Chinese on public
works is unconstitutional. This decision may
have an important bearing upon similar law
passed at the last Nevada Legislature.
The San Francisco Board held an executive
session ON Monday and resolved that on the
news of the approach of the steamer City OF
Toxic, with Grant ON board, being received,
the Board would at once ad journ for day to
enable the members to take part i'll the dem
onstration. The Pacific Board is expected to
take similar action.
The man who started to 90 to Bodie by the
Fresno trail, and brought up a5 Potts' ranch,
last Wednesday, must nave got hold of some
tange-foot whisky somewhere. He did not
get it in this camp, sure. There is none of it
in iowa. The only brands sold here are Mi
ners Joy and Woodchoppsrs' Delight, and
even these choice brands of home manufact-
nre do not meet with ready sale amongst our
over temperate citizens.
A miner employed in the Sutro tunnel.
named William Beckerly, was killed by the
heat in the Savage incline at Virginia City
On the 14th. Deceased with four others, had
been sent in from the tunnel to lay water
pipe, and was left there to regulate the flow
If water. He wandered into the 1630-foot
evel, where the heat overcame him. His
body, when found, was much swollen and
bloated beyond recognition
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-17
THE CHISHOLM CASE.

Just three quarters of an hour was spent
in making up the verdict in this case, which
we do not like to refer to, disgusting as it is
to every lover of law and order, and especially
20 any one who has made up his mind to &C
cept human nature at its best, The three
quarters of an hour was only wasted, for
every one knew what it would be, but there
was at least some show of decency demanded,
and perhaps it took the foreman that time to
write the form of return. We cannot agree
with some of our contemporaries that the in
iduitous verdict represents the civilization of
Mississippi or any other State of the Union !;
it simply marks the length to which popular
feeling and prejudice can be drawn through
sectional and political jealousy After read
ing rarefully the evidence, we cannot see on
what theory the Jury acquitted. That foul
and cowardly murder was perpetrated, no one
can deny, and unless the murder of Gully's
brother-which all the evidence failed to con-
Wet Judge Chisholm of having a hand in
could be put forward in e1tenuation; Gully
had no plea to offer, and his prompt acquittal
is disgrace, not to Mississippi alone, but to
our common civilization. Plain are the
facts, and 50 pointed and undisputed as is the
evidence, there are journals who are really
standing out for Gully, and applauding the
Jury for its rendering. Now We like a good
outspoken opponent, but when respectable
and generally sound journal can allow its
prejudice to thwart its judgement, and belle
its instincts, we do not want to trust that
journal any more 1t is pity that in case
where public morals, and the majesty of the
law is concerned, We cannot lay aside for the
time being our bias, or at least be tacit on
subject, which if We cannot denounce, We
should not praise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-17

WILLIAM TELL is outdone by Dr. Ruth,
who has been shooting at the Sacramento
fair ground The fool hardy feat of shoot
ing cigars from the mouth of his assistant,
twenty feet off; not only with his gun-a ~
caliber Ballard-agsinst his shoulder in the
usual manner, but with it turned sideways,
or upside down, with the stock resting upon
his head He also shot apples from stick,
two or three inches long, held in his assist
ants mouth, the gun being fired from various
difficult positions, including sighting over his
shoulder with small mirror; and also shot
glass balls from his assistants head, making
many shots that were difficult and seemed
perilous. The audience were at loss which
to admire most, the nerve of the shooter or
of the youth who "held target. This exhi-
bition, We call the height of folly-in fact
criminal, aud the law should forbid it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-17

OBADIAH FARLING, of Harrisburg, Pa, sui
fered much in the army from scarlet fever and
his hair turned from auburn to gray. The
other day he had an attack of infammatory
rheumatism and his hair turned back from
gray to auburn. What makes the matter
more mixed is that his lawyer is making APP
plication for Farling's pension and has de-
scribed him as gray head.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-17

Our neighbors in British Columbia are be-
ginning to pay the penalty of the Dominion
tariff. Under the old tariff it did not pay to
smuggle goods from United States territory:
under the new it pays handsomely, and pri-
vate enterprise is fast establishing free zone
in the adjoining province. A revision of the
tariff, or an impossible protective service, can
alone check this illicit trade.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-17

We are informed by men just down from
Paradise that no great Inconvenience was
caused by abe strike for higher wages at the
Paradise mill. Men were readily procured to
take the places of the strikers, and the mill
has since been running steadily. State
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-17

The new editor of the Paradise Reporter
says "kearney and Grant are about of a
kind, and we are of the opinion that if both
were hung-not in efigy, but in reality-the
world would be none the worse of" That
mans name is James H. Henshaw We do
not know where he came from, but he is not
worth the powder that would kill him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-17

REV. Mr.. JENvEY lectured to his congrega
ton at Reno on Sunday evening last on the
influence of the Jews on the world at large"
and his lecture is pronounced an able discus
sion of very important subject.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-17

As SOON as it is positively known that Gen
Grant will visit the Comstock His Excellency
Governor Kinkead may call up the represen-
tatve citizens OF this section to cooperate with
him in giving the illustrious General fitting
reception.-StQte JOu37taL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-17

THERE seems to be scarcity of breadstuffs
everywhere but in America. In Persia and
Asiatic Turkey the drought has severely af-
fected the Spring harvests, and the price of
wheat in Mesopotamia has risen to three times
the usual sum
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-17

AN old lady at Newport scours New Eng
land for old china, spinning wheels, ancient
clocks, brass candlesticks, etc. which she sells
to Newport cottagers. Her rooms are curos-
ity shops, and she makes good living.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-17

The Washington star is authority for the
statement that child died at Deals Island
recently from the effects of mosquito bites
The mother left it asleep, and on returning
found it literally covered with them. It's death
followed Immediately. The locality is espec-
tally infested by the pests.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-17

READ this from French paper, and then
Judge whether M. Lessepa will succeed in his
Panama project: "Upon reaching Saint Ger
vais NJ. Lesseps was surrounded by curious
and sympathetic crowd. Five beautiful young
ladies presented him with a bouquet He
kissed the beVyof i've.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-17

Mrs. LYDIA MARIA CHILD, the authoress
and anti slavery agitator, is now II years old
and lives at her old home in Wayland, Mass.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-17

KRARNEY has gone into the country for two
weeks rest, and has postponed that sand lot
bonfire till some future time Dennis evil
IDENTIFY lacks sand.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-17

YESTERDAY commenced the great bear hunt
at Weber Lake, and now we shall probably
get rid of the everlasting ''Brin" for awhile.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-17

Cool and delicious beer. The proprietor Victor A.
Muller Lives the premises and s hand at all hoxs
TO attend 10 his salsto Oa2 and see hun as3
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-06
AnurHER Bio COMPRESSOR.
It II Bsisg Pus I'm Place NJ The @.
n. y. Understanding Of Iss I'm
n,ense sise.

The new air compressor for the Chol'
lar orcross.S Savage shaft has arrived,
and last evening the solo plates were
being placed on the foundations which
had been already prepared for their re
ceptiou. This monster machine Ia biz
brother Of that recently put in opera
ton at the Sierra Nevada. and the two
arc by far the largest on the lode.
The shaft Of the compressor 10 IL
inches in diameter. Its bearings are 10
by "a inches. Its weight Is 25,64C
pounds. It 10 OF wrought iron, a. are
also the crank and c~rosshsads. The
crank and the hubs for the fy wheels
weigh 25.GO0 pounds.
The steam cylinder Of the compressor
il "a inches in diameter and has i've feet
stroke. II weighs 1850 pounds and ita
frame weighs Z .2G0 pounds.
The air cylinder Is 30 inches In dia'
meter aud has i've feet stroke. The
frame work for II weighs 2l.250 pounds
and the cylinder itself weighs IS, ACC
pounds.
The fly wheel. which Is made In seq.
msnts, will weigh about $4,000 pounds.
The two pillow blocks are along. They
weigh about 1880 pounds each. They
are 81 inches wide In their bearings, the
diameter OF which Is 1G inches.
As Dol as this compressor Is In place
sinking in the shaft will DO resumed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-06
Mining Excitement.

CINCINNATI. March Ga number OF
wealthy citizens are greatly excited over
the reports Of 3 strike Of gold in an
Idaho mine. Of which they are owners.
Their information states that q very rich
body Of ore has been reached on the 200
level. and that 1t produces from $1,000
to 81, 600 in sold and silver. The vein
increased in size and richness as II was
worked. and is regarded by those in
charge rs one Of the richest gold mines
In the country. Tho gentlemen who
own the property are II. II. Springer,
John Shiilsto. l.. u. Harrison. ID. j..
Falles, Samuel Fosdick, T.. zimmerman,
q. K. Shoenberger, ID. ID. Bullock. Jo-
seph II. Rogers. Alfred Gather. Al.
phonso TAFT. John Shilleto, Jr., and
Thomas II. NJ. VIM. Mr.. Sbilleto de-
clarsd to-day that $1,000, 900 would not
induce him TO part with his interest.
The whole party Of owners will start
shortly for tho mine. which is located in
Alturas county. 200 miles from the rail.
road.