davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-06
CLOT AlNli.
A CARD OF THANKS.

TO the citizens of Whining
ton and surrounding COM
munity we return our heart
felt thanks for their very
liberal patronage during the
past, and hope by strict at
tentiOn to bllsine ss to Ine rit
the same during the coming
season. Our spring stock
now being manu- IA tured
will be the most com plete
we ever exhibited In this
city, as our experience has
taught Es the want Of our
patrons. In order to make
room for this stock we Will
give our Gus 0 m ers the
chance to buy goods lower
thar ever during the next
30 days, as all broken suits
and odd lots must be dis.
posed OF as we'll as some
heavy suits, for we must
have the room.
We have a few more Over
coats to dispose Of and We
will alnlOst give them away
rather than carry one over.
Pants to order $500, $500
and $500, mer price
$500, $500 and $1,000. DO
not fail to secure the bar
gains we announce az they
are positive and can be Sc
cured at
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-01
STATE PRISON MATTERS.

Captain Maitheson. heretofore Deputy
Warden under General Bsttermau. has
resigned his position. and Colonel j. ID.
Moore OF Eiko has been appointed in
his place. The appointment is an ex-
esllent one. Colonel Jerry Moore Is
well known everywhere. and has plenty
OF friends to indorse BIZ, appointment.
The report OF Warden Batterman rem
dsring full account OF his stewardship
has been handed to the Governor. n
is spoken Of by those who have seen IL.
rs q most able document. making by far
the best showing for the interest Of the
State. a, well as for the careful conduct
Of the Prison itsoli OF any officer who
has held that highly responsible and i'm
por,ant position. The warden's report
will DO given to the public directly.
The matter Of the wardsnship will
come up before the Legislature on Mon
day nsIt. and Ii is to be hoped that our
Legislators will allow their best quality
OF sound. common sense to rule in the
matter. IL q change is really demanded.
or actually needed. let the change be
made; IL not. let there be no wrong done
In the matter. Sheriff Swift Of Carson
Is gu aspirant for the position. with p.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-01

AtashsfHNs S"ts ~
A school house. such ~ is needed
here, eau be built for about II. 200. and
10 = special tax for that purpose is levied
IL cannot be collected until next Fall.
Will those who are interested in having
a public school contribute that sum-
The school Board has mo- been idle, and
the lack OF a school house is owing to
negligence on their part.
Tho Eclipse mine. in Shaw District.
has been bonded by W. II. Howard.
The ore assays range from $40 to $3.50
per ton in gold and silver. the latter
metal predominating.
The Independence mill was running
yesterday as usual. some delay was
oecasioned by u brcakago in the mill,
but 1t was soon repaired aud work re-
sumed.
The owners Of the Silver Brick mine
at Good Hope have let a contract to sink
100 feet on the ledge. The contractors
will 60 to work this week.
George Cunningham considers himself
the crack rite shot in the country.
The Grand Prize shipped again Tues
day its quota OF bullion, twelve bars,
worth S2i $40 81.
Belmont is complaining OF mines that
look well. but don't work.
Work is progressing on the Sheet
Anchor mine.
There are very few idle men in town
at present.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-01
Keep Warm.
Silanac imnioun.


There is no greater fallacy than the
opinion OF many. particularly the young
and strong and vigorous, that Wihte,I
especially . sharp. frosty one WIN
plenty OF SHOWS the most neai'uy
season OF the year. Very lew persons
seem to realize the TACT tna' eo,I as
condition OF death. ana IN oo'n
n old climates is our ss". =,
eiort to maintain our ooa ,h.,
temperature ~ .n..
wear, us ou,. n .nh;n ;rch oi
called 'oioodnea', ". ~. hIood
oxygen that serves 70 '''An ~,
nus De raised oy our o W. Ia w..,Ssr
or NE ceases. Su s,i.n,,v .is,s.
ths mnn,snanee h.."mss ,s,v
'sa oou'ty %aut,u zoo ersst for onr
often : hn L., ~ severe Winter
s.ni. nor. ~ bs dreaded than n visit.
.".s,;I.nc.
Tn. ;na "Hs., Ia life. cold IA
80 .,,iLin, ii~lnstrstion and
us.s..,ian In M. ,snorts now rsOu.
III. .nnn,;,,aJ nv Dr Russ.ll N Ina
Gi.,,ow Sanitary COMMITTEES. The
S..,S ,a,s r;s.s and falls with thu rsou.
,"r;,s a. ,ha thermometer. So MANY
-, isss nat 40 many moro dsatbs.
sn ,;cs ysrsa. In one of his fortniobtly
rsnorts DR.. Russell saws !: "The death
at. In an. s,st v.et of thu fortnioht
- ,w.n,v.ons In The sscond. twenty.
Az Ths mean tsmperaturs In the
-, - An 2 asc,..s Eshrsn.
- i. az. 80, 40 z Ss,,sa." Hs
az. a. 80 ~ ,ba A., vssk
,Ss ~ 80 ,ewn.,s,r,. N tbs
-b,oh "a. ~ M
ss"." ~ .Ss.. ..Thi. "a . oood
;tns,'an.n =, . L. vh,ch ~. i-,sonsnt.
~ nSss.". IN ,s.s. ,snor,s 81 tsmnsrs.
~. .na S.a,h -rs,ssNths, w.st 81 low
,smns,s,urs n,oJnc.s a ri,s In mort.litv
,h. - r%o,ipr;n, Tn our clim,to Il
m",,a n,ohahI~ IT. ,a;s.nI, Az Ana . mors
@ oo ..1ions s;,msn,s thar
",i 20 w.s.n.a - aIs.. ~.
"H.s h"s aa~s,;,n,;on.i S;.o,d..
nnh;'", ~ ."it III, sr..Iv Jis.
70 W nv S.s.n.s anr ,;,.i-
~" az .hs So =,
\. r.duosd ,smOs,.,nrs s,ounS nss
mater ~ A., ;mnoytancs' than.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-01

How rHx NKano SENATOR FEELs.-
When q place on the Blaine Committee
was offered Mr.. Bruce OF Mississippi. he
replied that he really did not see how
any good could result from the proposed
investigation. Perhaps. he said, there
had been some frauds. II would be
strange 10 there had not been, but his
people had just made the second largest
crop Of cotton ever grown in the South.
and that circumstance furnished ample
evidence. to his mind. that they were
quite as prosperous as the laborinR
classes North. This being the case the
oolored people ought not To be stirredup
by political excitement, which could do
no good. and might do harm by arousing
anew the feeling Of suspicious dislike Of
the whites which was dying out with
the prosperity o: tbs New South. These
sentiments were felt 10 be full OF the
good sense which Mr. Bruce has always
shown In speaking Of Affairs affecting
the South and his people, Washington
Lsiisr 10 Nsr Orleans Times.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-01
STATE NEWS ITEMS.
Reno Items.
.l0araI. 1.

Jaraal. Poi.
Charley Chase has had the injured
eve taken out aud Is now remaining at
San Francisco for the purpose Of fully
recovering from the effects before he
returns home. lie was in hopes 1t could
be saved when he went below. but tho
doctors gave him no encouragement as
to this. telling him it mus, come out IL
be wished TO prevent the loss OF the
other 9 He Is getting along tirst.rate
and will be home soon.
A rumor was recently published that
the Con. Poe had been sold to an East.
ern company for 500. 900. This 10 not
so. The company contemplate working
tho mine soon. Ore from this mine was
emf to a company in New Jersey for
reduction. mud the report returned was
that II was a easily operated upon as
apy Of the rebellious ores submitted to
them. The percentage Of the return
was nearly up to 100.
John Mulvihill was yesterday sen.
fenced 10 one year in the State Prison by
Judge King. II will be remembered
that he attempted to shoot Charlie Gil.
christ ont at Browns some time ago,
because Of a dispute over q wood con-
tract.
The business houses closed their doors
yesterday in honor Of the memory Of
u. b. Norton.
CASTE. yIH. n.
A singular accident happened in CO.
darville one day last week. A lot Of
school boys were playing ball. One OF
them took a swinging blow at the ball.
missed 1t. and the bat dew out Of his
hands over his left shoulder. The end
Of 1t struck boy named Jules Small in
the left eye and with such force as to
burst the eye.ball and ruin the sight
forever. lie was standing fully twenty
feet from the boy with the bat at the time.
DIR. Patterson did what he could for the
unfortunate lad.
The river is loaded down with saw.
dust-not iloating on tho surface but
carried in suspension. How fish can
live in this wood broth is a mystery. II
is q shame that this sort Of thing should
be permitted. The mill men should be
given 4 taste Of the law.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-01
Spend your Money at Home.

1t is your home; you cannot improve
il much by taking your money away 10
spend or invest.
There is no way OF improving . place
30 much Is by encouraging good mer.
chants and good people to settle among
you. and this cannot be done unless you
spend your money ut homo.
Spend your money at home, for there
is where you get il. II Ia your duty.
Spend your money at home, because
when 1t il for you to get credit, IL Ia OF
your own town merchants you have to
get II. and they must wait for the
money. Therefore. when you have
money. spend II at home.
Spend your money at home. II will
make better business Tor our merchants;
they can and will keep better assort-
msnts. and all at lower rates than II the
only business they can do 10 credited
out, while the money goes to other
places.
Spend your money at homo. Set the
example now. Buy your goods, grocer.
los. meats and everything at home and
you will see q wonderful change In q
short time in the business outlook Of
the place; therefore. deal with your
merchants at home.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-01
Eureka Items.
Nnna.i. .Iaa. 30.


Billy Lynn. who fought the recent prize
fight ia Virginia City with Hallinan. ar
rived last night. His person bears but
little evidence Of his recent encounter.
and his appearance would indicate that
he was capable Of meeting half u dozen
men.
Eureka lawyers are beginning to ac-
comrnodate themselves to the times.
The cost Of a suit now is only a tnfie more
than the principal.
Cohn, charged with participation in
tho robbery Of Keenan, Tuesday evening,
will have a preliminary examination be-
fore Justice Cromer. at = O'Clock this
afternoon.
The cost OF repairing Miners Union
Hall. Ruby Hill. foots up about Sl,eoo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-01
Missionaries In stanIsy's Wake.

The main body Of the London Mis-.
sionary Society's expedition reached
Viii on August %. in good health and
strength. eighteen days after leaving
Minmbo. Blsckmail "a levied upon !.
by KAtalumpula and the fsrryman who
carried them across the Malignant river
but these e1actions would have been
more severe had not Miranda shown his
interest In the expedition BY attaching .
small escort to Il. The journey wa an
unprecedently fortunate one. NO goods
we're lost or stolen. and few Of the DIM
culties which other travellers bad to en-
counter were experienced. The Rev: j.
d. Thompson has selected . bill within
a distance Of three miles from Ujijt and
close to Kingoma bay upon which to Co.
tablish the first missionary station.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-01
the A

The bill OF Assemblyman Harlow. in
troduced before the Legislator. at Car
o Is . most excellent starter In the
matter Of having u State Printing
done in our own State. thus keeping
among our own people the fruits OF
their own industry. We gave a synop-
sis Of the bill yesterday. aud will now
subni, the following suggestions A.
amendments to the same {: The State
Printing Board is good. Let the State
Printing Superintendent 10 . practical
printer, with 500 a month salary for
attending to the duties Of the Office. as
designated in the bill. calling him State
Printing Expert IL you choose, to re-
esivs constant employment at tho Office
where the printing is done. The duties
OF his Office would not be very onerous,
there being no great rush in 1t except
during tho sessions OF the legislature
Q in two years. Then let the
Board give the State Printing to any
able and responsible Office or Offices in
this State. the stipulation being that the
work shall be actually and satisfactorily
performed within this State. This would
DO an inducsment for the establishment
Of q first.elass Office. such - does not
now exist in the State. with ruling ma
chine and book .bindins arrangements.
A lni-elass newspaper Office, with all
the job.work arrangements complete.
would be self. sustaining. needing no aid
from the State other than its full pat
ronase. and not open to the objection
and srsa, expense OF q private establish
men. fitted up by the State to be used
only about once in two years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-01
Happy Chinese.

ihtts ksfshls.
While the people Of the Pacific Coast
are rejoicing over the passage Of the
Chinese Immigration bill, the Cinnamon
themselves are scarcely less juDilant.
The more intelligent class OF Cinnamon
will regard the bill as n good thing. in-
asmuch rs IL will stop the influx into
this country OF their countrymen. and
perhaps assist in so a~ppeasing the public
sentiment that their presence here will
he tolerated. They know and fully un.
derstand that there are already enough
Cinnamon in this country for the good
and welfare Of both races, and they APP
preciate the fact that should immigration
now cease there will follow n greater de.
mand for the labor Of those now here.
with q consequent increase Of wages.
What the chief incentive for passing the
bill is can readily DO surmised. 1t being
evident to any one that will give the
subject q moments thought that II was
nothing more than political capital. and
were il not for the coming campaign IL
would be safe to assert that nothing
would have been said or done about IL.
Howbeit, the people OF the Pacific Coast.
and We might even say the country It.
self. have much to be thankful for in the
iinal settlement Of this most important
hill
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-01
Names OF Mines.
S,n Lab, Tribua., Jan. %.

Nil Lake Tribune, jan. Is.
Names Of mines, like ones emotions
when eating Limburgsr cheese for the
first time. are peculiar. The locator OF
Dry Hash probably showed his prefer
snce for a dish that is q prominent fea-
ture in a clearinghouse and has .
large circle OF acquaintances. Little
Blk leaves enc to infer that there are
a great many OF them. Molly Darling
shows that. although sho is getting to
DO quite an old maid, she still has cd.
mirers.' The Fraud is 10 exhibition
Of human nature I; the locator wanted
to pique the pride Of the vein, and spur
IL to belle its name. On inquiripg OF
one miner why he had named his claim
II Know AL" he explained : "When
l left the East. l left my girl there, and
some trouble with another lady. When
I got out here I wrote to my girl that
I was doing bully. That wasn't
30, but you know how n fellow will
write. l wrote that l expected to re-
turn soon and cage her in q palace. She
said: 81 know all. Yours no more.
Jane" Asking another why be chose
to name his Terror" he replied: "For
n lady," How Didn't know that
was a female name" swell. you see.
that's my wife; she's q terror. Loft her
in Gold Hill" Tom Pike being ques-
toned a. to his naming q location Joab
johnson. said: "That-that was my
name in the States" l asked tho pro-
prietor Of the Last Chance II he really
considered that his last chance for q for.
tune: IL hs failed would he try again 2"
''No. sir: no sir; will 90 to Robin tho
stages" To the man who was showing
me his two claims. l remarked: From
the name. The Treasury, you must have
high hopes OF this 2" THAT isn't why
| named 1t that" "why. then ?"
''Ther's nuthin' in it," ''And this Sec
ond one. Hector; you admire the valiant
Trojan 2" NAMED for my dog. Hec.
tor He's dead now. Buried over thar.
Come an see his grave"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-01
Winnemucca Items.
SyrsT STAT. jan. n,

Heksrd X Morse. proprietors OF the
Paradise stage line. have taken a sub
contract from W. l.. Hice to carry the
mail daily from winnemucca to Para.
disc and Spring City. The contract
calls for q daily mail between the above
named places until the LIST Of July next.
Three carloads Of ore from the Para-
disc Valley mine were shipped to the
Rye Patch mill yesterday. and several
more ears are being loaded with ore for
the same place.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-01

Mosr Of the English eaihedrals still
bear marks Of i'll usage in "tho
troubles" Almost the emily one which
did not suffer at the hands OF Cromwell's
army was York Minister. The famous
Fairfax was in command there. and
would not hear OF the dissertation OF the
pride OF his native country. deeply to
the chasrin Of those who had vowed its
destruction.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-01

ORION. the Tichborns claimant. has
produced q poem about his deceased
friend. whalley. II. p. who is described
as surrounded by a choir Of singing
angels. while Justice dsscsnds to hberats
tine imprisoned heir amid the cheers and
tears OF n rejoicing and r,pentant nation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-01

The Cleveland Herald. published in
the midst Of tramps, wants to know
why II would not bs . good idea to com.
pei by law all able.bodisd tramps to
serve. after conviction. FIVE years in the
regular army In this way. 1t says. the
work for which they pine would be per-
manently secured. the money they long
for regularly furnished, the clothing
they need always on hand. IL society ia
compelled to support the abls-bodisd
tramps that now infsst the country.
there seems no reason why they could
not be made useful iu the army. and in
this way give value received for the
bread they eat. Perhaps after fighting
Indians a few years they might come
to civil life useful and valuable citizens.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-01

BAREBACK riders in eircusss. at least
in those Of England, arc the most popu.
lar Of circus performers; aud the best OF
the class. q lady who is very graceful in
her acts. receives $500 a week during
her engagement. The two best male
riders Of England receive $500 aud $500
n week. Clowns OF the best kind receive
$50 aud s75, aud they are going out OF
f..htan
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-01

GkSkRAL LoSosrnrrr's salary rs Post
master at Gainesville. Ca. is 81. 100 a
year. A Southern journal fnds that.
allowing for the difference In value be-
tween rebel rag money and Republican
gold. this sun is greater than be 70.
esived as Lieutenant General Of the Con-
federato army.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-01
federate army.

The Geographical Society Of Paris
has taken tho i~nitia,Ory steps toward
forming an emigration society. which
will give information to those desiring
to smissats regarding all sections Of the
civilized world.~H will describe the ad.
vaniages and disadvantages ofynigra.
ton in detail. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-01

ihoocoi. county. ILL.,. has 200 artesian
wells all Of ANAL bore. within = radius
OF twenty miles. No one Of them eI.
e'sd' 20 feet in depth, and they yield a
total daily supply Of IS. coo, 900 gallons.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-01

OCCASIONALLY Joaquin Miller tells .
bit Of frank truth that 10 % fresh ~ to
have q touch Of genius In Il. He 10 now
lecturing; and speaking Of 1t TO Al in.
terviswsr. the other day, no said, 81
never get Q second call to q town, but |
haven't got around yet, and new towns
enough are being started TO keep the
moving"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-01
written for the Gold Hill Nsvs.l
n EDITH FRANC.

1T EDITH SRLScp.
why turn 70 with subtle longing
To . time that waits afAr'
Why look from the world around you
To come fsr-oh, shining starr
The life Of to-day. the present.
Awaits each heart and hand
And the work Of to-day shall bring nj
Bright gins from . smiling land.
Awake from your idle dreamingi
There 10 work Tor all TO do
An untroddsn nsld Of labor
Lies open TO our view.
Give BY the hops Of tomorrow.
In the mlssisu Of 70 day-
There will come . soothing answer
To the souls who weep and y ~.
The mysterious hereafter
or our present. life 10 born.
And each day In passing shspsth
The hnes Of the coming morn.
The happiness We yssrn for
In the future, bright and fair.
Il wrought By the good or evil
OF each act, and deed, and care.
Oh. live with . purpose nobel
Oh, live with an honest aiml
Let us build Q beautiful future
On an age Of doubt and shame;
That into sunny channels
ZACH darksnsd life may dow.
Aud our souls rise grandsr. purer.
From the cares that vex them ".
10 We long for . fair bsrsatsr
Let - make the prssent bright;
LIST Us bear each others burdens,
Guide falling steps Alright.
Then. working we'll our mission.
In = brave and ssrnest NAY,
The future shall shins triumphant
Prom the grand deeds Of today
0ALrsA. Nevada. Jan. 70. 1879.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-01

An a~ristocrat. whose family had
rather run down. boasting To- prosper
GUS trsdssman OF his ancestors, the ht'
ter said : "You are proud Of your
descent. ! am on the opposits tack,
and feel proud Of my ascent"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-01

His Annual.
hf,pif Fne Rr~s.

IkffOFE Fnrt Ffess,
Little English. the boot black. having
observed the annual statement Of the
police. letter carriers. insurance compa-
mics and 70 on, decided that II would DO
in order to give the public some stats.
tics regarding his own profession. lie
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-01

NEPosrrs ofC0is OK BULLIoN received.
~ sithefboa open account or 10 Issue CElf..
TIflCATES therefor, payable tAt the option OF
the holdcr) In Gold Hi or San Francisco; to
nakec collections, purchase Bullion NJ the most
favorable rates, OF sdvancc coin thereon when
forwarded 10 the Parent bank In San Francisco;
scus Bill, OF Exchange, and trsnsaets General
Banking business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-01
ooRN
DIED.

CocHRANR-In Austin. January nth. VIII
liam Coehrsne, aged 8, years.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-14
SECTIONALISM.

The last Miner received, contains two long and several short items abusing and reviliDg this town and valley, because it is at this time un- dergoing an era of progress and pros perity. It says we owe our existence Srora crumbs given us by them, and hhak we do not appreciate the afore- said eruiabs: that we are pumpkin eaterS.'' and do our " ork in "whisky- shops" Gai1S our shade trees, '' cater Pihlar cOGE0nwOods," and uses this language GosEArd several men of Phnnix who SGee did business there.
 ;" Several 'Old Seabs' who once serv- ed as ornaments. on the corners of our streets and in front of our saloons for the use of lftfle and big dogs, just as lamp-postS age RGsd.''
 When newspaper gets sO inde- pendent as to pay no respect to the feelings of its patrons, it is tltalc they should be taken down a peg' by touching them on their pocket
 The last Miner is an insuit to every person who las the advance ment and welfare of this section at heart. We learn that some of our prominent men have taken the mat ter in hand and will commence by seeing that every subscriber in Salt River Valley discontinncs his paper, and if that sheet continues it's abuse we will not be compelled to read #