davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-20
RuIIion.

Repairs to the chutes at the 300 level
have been completed and sinking re-
sumed In the double incline WINE from
the also level. The work Is making fair
progress.
The east crosscut. 1900 level. has been
cutting hard rock, but Is now entering o
softer and more promising formstion.
A little water comes in but ID easily
handled.
Crosscuttlng on the 1900 level and
drifting north to connect with Belohsr
ON the 1000 level. There are no changes
OF formation to note.
Occidental.
The drift north from the bottom Of
the WINE below the lower tunnel IL
being pushed ahead and IL e%ncountsring
favorable vein matter.
Caledonia.
Sinking the WINE from the 1900 to
the 1900 level and making good pro.
grsss. Last evening the depth attained
was 277 feet.
Bropby.
The tunnel is giving increased indica-
lions OF nearing the lesdge. the face be-
ing Q mixture Of clay. quartz and por'
phyry.
Ms. Hood 4 vaaeeuver.
The drift on the 1400 level IL new In
450 feet, and In good working ground.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-20
County Commissioners.

The Board Of County Commissioner
held q special meeting at 7:3O O'Clock
last evening. Chairman Hazeltins pre-.
siding. Prsssnt-Commissioners Fraser
and Gallagher.
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The following bills were allowed and
ordered paid: The sum OF $500 sppro'
priated at q previous meeting for the as.
sistanoe Of Lincoln Hose Company Of
Gold Hill; NJ. 8. Hannifan. services at
the County Hospital as nurse. $40 DO;
T. B. James. County Superintendent oil
Public Schools, $l20. Bills ageregat-
Ing $74 IS were laid over till the next
meeting.
The bond Of r. T. Brodek % Coroner
and Public Administrator. in the sum Of
$4,000, with g. Lonksy, D. Crosby,
James Keller, T. Gracey and A. Hanak
as surstiss. was approved and placed on
6ls.
Adjourned to meet on Thursday, Sep
TENDER 4, ct II o'clock A. n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-20
e,p.r's opsr. Rea...

H-.
There ives a large and happy audience
ct this ~favorite amusement resort last
evening. Haverly's United Mastodon
Minstrels were the attraction. The our
tain went up on q perfect pyramid OF
E.hiopio musical ability and beauty. eur.
mounted by q portrait OF Havsrly.
There were, as the bills announced. for
~ performers on the stage. In the first
place, there were eight end men-four
with tambos and four with bones. Then
there were four %violins. four banjos, two
~cornets, flute, clarionet, French horn.
two double-bass viols. cymbals, two bass
drums aud one snare drum. This
formed the instrumental department,
while In front were the famous vooalists
OF this majestic aggregation. The open.
ing part, though quito enjoyable. was
mot new In every particular. I. b.
Dixon's "Sally In Our Alley" was,
without doubt, the best. The song was
written by q Chicago printer. Billy
Rics's appeal" was well received.
although by no NEAR new. John
Styles sni Frank Cushman. though
quite melodious, sang 30 low that few
In the audience could understand their
words. The drill OF THE Broadway
SQUAD" was simply immense and was y
fitting finale. Billy WEIGH showed up
particularly brilliant as the Captain OF
the Force. The champion clog tourna.
msnt, arranged by WEIGH and Rice and
performed by twelve dancers, was the
best thing imaginable In the way OF clog
dancing. Billy Rice made some logical
remarks aud brought down the house by
the discreet use OF some frst.class
"tafy." The great banjo divertiss-
ment by twelve artists was q new feature
In that line OF business. The intro.
duction OF so much Sam Devere
Ia, however, O mistake. Sam Is q little
too fresh for this climate. He should
tone down his songs and jokes. To the
lovers OF pure harmony the singing by
the California Quartet-Bernard. Rs-
pier. Roe and Bslkuap-was delightfully."-
welcome. These vocalists have no su.
periors upon the lyric stage. Harry
Kennedy created a sensation by his ven.
triloquistic oomicalities. Mr.. Kennedy
forms one Of the bigsest features OF this
extensive array OF talent. But he
should give his hand o rest and not slap
poor Joe 90 much. II grows monoto.
nous. The evenings entertainment
was appropriately ended by o burlssque
upon "Pinafore." the boss musical
satire Of the nineteenth century. In
e~xtravagance OF expression and action
II out.P inafores Pinaiore. The tenor
OF Pete Mack as Jack Haystaok was 30
remarkable that no vas compelled to
repeat every mir iu his part. The other
characters were a~cceptably represented.
From beginning 10 ond the applause
was continuous andhearty. These min.
strels please q people and are bound
to succeed. The Same programme will
be given this evening. Entire change
tomorrow evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-20
AGQQD PLAN.

Anybody can learn 10 make money rapidly
operating In stocks. BY the 1.-TWO UnerTing
Kules for Success" 10 Messrs. Lawrence :
Oo.is new circular. The combination method,
which this frm has made 20 successful. ens'
bles people with largo or small means TO reap
all the benefits Of largest capital and best skill.
Thousands Of orfers. In various sums. are
pooled Into one vast amount. and 90 0ptrdkd a.
q mighty trhole, thus securing 70 each share.
holder al the advantages Of tue largest opers.
tor. Immense profits arc divided monthly.
AIRY amount from IS to 5000. or more, can b
used successfully. n. Y. Bdpfbt Wsly. Sep
sember goth. 1875, says; ''By tho combination
system SIS would make SIS. ors PER cent. 80
pays $3.50. or Z per cent; 500 makes ti.ooo. OF
10 per cent. on tbs stoek during the month. &C.
cofding to the market" Funk LesSS Mss'
tratsd Nstrspdper. June 10Th : The somstna.
ton msihod Of operating stocks 10 tho most
successfuI evsr adopted" Neg York hndfpep-
dent. September l7ih: THE c.mbinauon eye-
tenn n founded upon correct businees princi.
pies, and no person need DO without an income
vhiie It 10 kept WORKING By Mes.rs. Lawrenee
i 90. Boolyn journal. April 9th: sOuf
editor inside . net pront OF eioi " from ygn
ore OF Messrs. lawrence 3 Co.'S combtna-
tIous," New circular (maild frsel ssplAins
everything. stocks and bonds wanted. Gov
eminent bonds supplied. Lawrence = Co.,
Bankers, 81 EIchsrce Place. New York. th
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-20

BUYING 'EM.-The insiders are buying
'sm now. and II the knowing mi are
to DO believed 1t is q good time to take
In q few shares. Go up and see T. Il.
Ralston, In the Maynard Block, and
concert with him about II. He's In the
brokers' business bigger than life. and
buys and sells and carries on margins.
and he may make you happy for life.
II he doesn't II will not .be his fault.
See his notice elsewhere.
ROBERT SHERWOOD, President Of the
Union Consolidated and other mines,
who recently visited the Comstook, OK.
presses increased confidence In the fu-
ture Of the north.cnd mines, and says:
"I shall hold nv Union and Mexican,
regardless Of what the market may do"
Tue Haverly matinee this afternoon
was bigger than q big gun and went Of
with much less noise and lots more fun.
Bot II you want TO see the boys throw
themselves. 60 tonight.
A LATTER IL held for better direction
at the Gold Hill P~ostofacs directed a.
follows: Michael Daily, 1924 Monterey
street, between Rose and Vine, 18th and
18th streets.
TIE people soy that Havsrly's "Pin.
afors" beats the original, and the peo.
pie generally know what they are talk.
Ing about.
On. A. CHAPMAN. surgeon dentist.
does the finest kind OF work at l50 South
@ street, Virginia. See his card else.
whore.
Col. J. G. Fam and VIM. II. Patton,
superintendent Of the Bonanza mines,
are below.
WILLIAM T. HUTCHINSON and Charles
Youngworth have fled petitions In In
solvsncy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-20
Circus.

The great Italian Circus Of Chiarini
will pitch its tent next Monday on
AlsIandsr's lot. at tho foot Of Washing.
ton street, Virginia, and remain there,
giving two exhibitions daily. for three
days. The paper spread by the concern
Is the finest over seen here. and the cir
Gus will be as fne a. their advertise
ments. For further particulars see I'D.
vertissmsnt In another column.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-20
Those Targets.

by. Doane has boon busy tho past
three or four days. fixing up the targets
which have been won and brought home
by the successful teams Of the Ssrsasld
Guard. The name OF each picnic 10
.stenciled on the target, with the total
score OF the team, while below are given
the individual scores. The targets may
be seen at Gibson's saloon. The man.
nsr In which tho work has been done re-
fleets credit upon the skill Of the artist.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-20
Dsp.rsurss Lass Evssias.

Mr " Kelso. A W Eavsn. r Pstter-
son. E u sksggs. Mrs 8 Z Avery and chill
drsa. VIM Smith. VIC Morgan. W A baw-
Tins. z y Burton. Miss xollis Grob. Mrs.
8 Ripley. II + Baker. Thos Allen. Charles
Rotchford. W II Hill. p Heinrich. Louis
Becksr. Q H Cook. E 4 Moore. J CALI
SON. Thos u o'Rourks. A Morris. Miss u
Boneld, v A Stewart.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-20

J. b. Glass and family. from Los An
aslss, California. are now stopping with
Mr.. q, @. McFadden. Of Gold Hill. Mr..
Mcraddsn IL q brother Of Mrs. Glass.
They had not met for % ysars.
Tzr biaaess yet and the best-ths
Gastodon Ninstrsls Of Hsverly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-20

SUPERINTENDENT MCKENZIE OF the
Sierra Nevada mine Is quite III. but not
dangerously 90. with somsthing like
heart disease. He went to Carson Bat
urdsy niaht and the great heat there
oyeroams him somewhat, although 40
oustomed to that In the Sierra Nevada.
JONI BA,a.rr. an old rssIdsnt Of
Gold Hill, died ct 10 ;. y. today.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-20
Arr,s.,. ssis nsssi.g.

Nn L o Palmer. Chss D Lay. Miss A
Xisby, @ Lewis. Miss Harrison. Miss u
Medley. II s Goodruf. Keith. Dollie
Randall. II Coote. J Donahue. Jno Brady
J Bergman. John Schultz. G W Lewis. L
L Gresutrss. Mrs . Ripley. Mrs W N
Little, n Lane. Mrs Kitzmeyer. Mrs Perry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-20

49, Ns~--.
425 Jupiter. ~. 2 GO
$50 South Bulwsr. soe
700 Defiance. 500
200 MONDAY. ~. 80
400 North MONDAY.
$50 Orient. 25c
100 Vortex. Sc
10 Mammoth. "
600 Boston Con-, I 40. I 81
600 Martin White. 81
500 Golden Terra. -
400 Caledonia BLACK Hills). 81
800 Addenda. SOC
THIS MORNING.
$40 0phir. s6t. 36S, 81
l750 Mexican. IS
22o Gould 4 Curry. IN. uS. In bj
les Best q Bslcher, 10, 1874, - bio
6S5 California, 4 20. 4 65
90 Savage. l3k. l3h, l3S
2s5 Con. Virginia. 4 Us. 4 70. 4 90
50 Chollsr. Ga
SIS Potosi. 4 ST.
l85 Hale 4 Norcross. lsS
sos Grown Point. A.. 4 As. 4 40. 4 80
los Yellow jacket. IGN
500 Imperial. IS
50 Ksntuck. 4t.4S
rs Alpha. 23, 23k
$50 Sierra Nevada. "a. 4lk. AN
20 Utah. 20
sos Bullion. 6S. Gu
ass Exchequer. Gu. 90
10 OvermAn. ~
$50 Justice. 81. ) 40. 5 IS
tS5 Union Con-. 55S. 65e. IS
lao Alta, ~, Z
725 Lady Bryan. Toe. &c
205 Julia. 4 IS
$40 Caledonia. 2 05. ,
Sos Silver Hill. II. \ 70
SIS New York. SOC. 90c
80 Challenge. N
$50 Phil. Sheridan. $50
230 Occidental. 80. I IS. I 10
$50 woodville. SOC
ass Bslcher. 81. 5 so. s So. ) 90. 3 IS
so Lady Washington Con-. I Is
$50 Crown Point Ravine. 500
$50 Andes. I Us.
50 Con. wsshoe. 75c
400 wells-Fsrgo. loo
sos Ward. I 50. I IS
$50 Scorpion. 2 70. ~
40 LeviAthsn. SOC
300 Trojan. 25e
ls5 Benton Con-. 4 20, I Is
80 Atlantic. 400
$50 Con. Dorado. I S
$50 Piowery. SOC. $50
800 North BONANZA. ! 10. ! -
$50 Nackay. Ia. I 80
100 South Utah. Sc
100 Mountain View. 2 60
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-20

Dan msks money faster % vork for ~ tbsn
y - anything else. Capital no. ssquirsdj vs
VII STAN ycu. ia psr day q homs msds b
= industrtous. No. Women. boys nd st,Is
yrs. Costly outat and tsgns frss. Aadrsn
"a Sus Tau1 Z CO.. AsGlSA Nina
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-20
THR COMSF0CK.
Latest Official Mining News.


Cenplses.ey Of the K.swiss osss
over the Fluesasttess OF n
Market - Uaiea Consolidated -
sierra nevada = TINS Ousieok
Good.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-20
Utah.

The work Of placing the pump In the
incline continues to occupy attention.
the connection between the rod and the
v.bob having been completed. When
this pump 10 in place tbs water will 30
easily handled.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-20
SIERRA Nevada.

There 10 no particular change noticsa.
bio In the amount OF water flowing from
the slopes, 1900 level. nor into the bot.
tom OF the incline. It still requires all
the power at command to control 1t.
The tank at the 1000 station for It's re.
esption IL ready and pipes are being ex.
tended from II to the Ophir on the 1900
that being the corresponding level Of
that mine. The heat has hindered op.
srations, but ventilation Is Improving
owing to the passing Of the Union shaft
below that level.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-20

The WINE from the 400 level Il now
down 81 feet. and continues In . very
likely formation OF quartz. but Of low
grade. The orosscut east. $50 lsvsl, still
cuts quartz and porphyry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-20

The north lateral drift on the 1900
level continues to cut . promising vein
Of quartz yielding fair assays. The vein
bssrs indications throughout the whole
extent explored Of making down. and
when the 400 orosscut reaches this por.
ton Of the ledge It Is believed that i'm.
portant developments will be made.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-20
California

The work Of extending the incline
below the 1850 level progresses well.
There IL some water at the bottom. but
q donkey pump was put In place Mon.
day evening. which handles It easily.
The south Drift, 1850 level. aud the
north DRIFT on the 1850 level. in Lady
Washington ground. are progressing
we'll and are without particular change.
Raises are being made In the ore body
from the 1850 to the l450 and from the
l45O 10 the 1850. The mill Is turning
out bullion, but the amount yielded has
not yet been determined.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-20


The joint crosscut, $50 level. oontin.
uss to cut q formation Of bard porphyry.
carrying some water; total length, $50
feet. No. 2 winzs has been reached BY
the drift on the 1850 level. which 10 nov
being enlarged to full size for better
ventilation. preparatory TO exploring
through II the ground to the south and
east Of the old slopes on this level and
the level below. Crosscut No. ]. 1850
level. continues to penetrate . favorable
vein formation showing some ore; total
length, 80 feet. On the 2l50 level the
east crosscut IL In l35 feet, the face In
favorable rock containing ~low-srads
quartz.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-20

Since Monday morning NO special Of.
fort has been made to lower the water,
II being held In check by the main Saw.
age pump and two small donkeys at the
Hale & Norcross. The water had. how.
ever. already been lowered faster than
the south vinzs. and this winzs will bs
necessary when the 1900 level Is reached,
to give air to the workmen. The 2l00
level lateral DRIFT has been discontinued
for the present.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-24

Just out. Tbs last rumber of THE MUSICAL
RECoRr. Send cts. for one numb.r. 81 on TOR
the yer Wouldn't be without it for five times
the price"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-24
A PhOSphorescent Forest,

The London Times Geneva cores
pendent writes, under date Aug. %:
"On the evening of Aug. 5, six persons
who were standing in the gallery of a
Chalet in the Jura, above St. Cergues,
witnesse an atmospheric phenomenon
equally rare and curious. The aspect
of the sky was dark and stormy. The
air was thick with clouds, out of which
darted at intervals bright flashes Of
lightning. At length one of these
clouds, seeming to break loose from
the mountains between Nyon and the
Dole, advanced in the direction of the
storm which had, mean while, broken
out over Morges. The sun was hid
den and the country covered with thick
darkness. At this moment the pine
forest round St. Cergues was sudden
~ illuminated, and shone with a light
bearing a striking resemblance to the
phosphorescence of the sea as seen in
the tropics. The light disappeared with
every clap Of thunder, but only to reap
pear with increased intensity until the
subsistence of the tempest. NJ. Raoul
Pictet, the eminent chemist, who was
one of the witnesses Of the phenom--
enon, thus explains it in the last
number of the ArchiUes des Sciences
PhysiQues ct Natmelles: Before the ap-
pearance of this fire of st. Elmo, which
covered the whole of the forest, it
had rained several minutes during the
first part Of the storm. The rain had
coverted the trees into conductors of
electricity. Then when the cloud,
strongly charged with the electric fluid,
passed over the multitude of points,
the discharges were sufficiently vivid
to give rise to the luminous appear
ance. The effect was produced by
the action of the electricity of the at.
mosphere on the electricity of the
earth.-an effect which, on the occa
sion in question, was considerably in
creased by the hight of the locality
the proximity of storm-cloud, and
the action of the rain, which turned
all the tree of the forest into conduc-
! tors
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-24

OLIVER DIT ON & co.. Boston.
Gu. DIT ON 3 .,R4} Broadway New York
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-24

GCE week in your own town. Terms and s
PUU outfit free. Address
III. HALLETT 4 Co, PortlP nd, Maine
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-24
PLAIN TALK.

The following is from the Knoxs
Vile Tribune of yesterday morn>
ing:
"Our neighbor of the Chronicle, as
we take it, somewhat qualities his first
attack upon the Democratic party of
Tennessee in his editorial of Sunday
morning. He insists, however, that
while there may be no doubt of the
honesty of large number Of its indi-
vidual members, the course of the
Democratic party in Tennessee of late
years has been calculated to foster the
spirit of Reputation which has sud
denly acquired such strength. AS o
partisan, it would probably be our
duty to fatty deny this assertion as
an honest journalist, we confess our
inability to make such denial. If
the spirit of reputation has been
strengthened by the time-serving
course of the party, we are sure that
many of its leaders did not f0resee the
result of such a course, or they would
have met this question boldly at
the proper time. When we are re-
minded of the fact that the conduct of
the party in the past has had a ten
dency to strengthen the champions of
Reputation rather than to destroy
them, it will do as no good to fly into
q passion and denOunce the charge as
false. This state of affairs has been
the outgrowth of desire to keep the
party organization of the State intact.
At the last State Convention the re-
pudiationists were not ready for a
declaration of their principles, 1t was
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-24

II is q fact that Gen. Grant
stands higher in the estimation of
his countrymen, has larger personal
following, than any other American
citizen. If any one doubts it, let
him read of the spontaneously en-
thusiastic greeting he received at
San Francisco Saturday evening,
and observe the ovation that will be
given him everywhere from the Pa
ciGc to the Atlantic. He comes,
not as a partisan, not seeking no.
toriety, not counting popularity, but
as private American citizen:
crowned with the best wishes Of q
grateful people, who hold in proud
remembrance his brilliant ser.
vices in the field, and his
no less faithful and honest
services as Chief Magistrate of the
Nation, extending through one o
the most trying and critical periods
in its history. The country il
proud of General Grant. Hi
achievements are part of the Ma
TONS glory. His countrymen hav
trusted him and he has honore,
them. After a tour in foreigl
lands, where he has been receives
as no American was ever before,
is fit and proper, after his long alb
sence, that he should receive som
demonstration betokening the higl
esteem in which he is held. Multi
piled millions will join in welcomln
him home.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-24
UN|vERS|TYOF TENNESSEE
State Agricultural College.

Scientific, Classical, or Elective Courses.
Special Courses in Agriculture, Me-
chanics and Engineering. Normal Course
for Teachers. Two Years Preparatory
Course. Military Drill and Discipline,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-24
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. "a, 1879,

THERE is a great deal Of human
nature in negro. Released from
the shackles of slavery, it is but
natural that he should seek freedom.
And freedom to him means about
the same thing as it does to white
man. Turn him loose in the world,
and if he is good for anything at
all, he wants to live and make a
living for his wife and children.
Put him at work on a cotton field at
fifteen dollars per month, to be paid
in bacon at fifteen cents pound and
corn at seventy-fve cents a bushel,
and he naturally becomes dissatis-
fed. Tell him he is a freeman,
and when he goes to the
polls to vote, meet him with shot
gun and persuade" him to vote q
ticket he doesn't want to vote, and
he will de dissatisfied. His black
skin does not make him look with
favor on shooting or starvation.
And if after such things he should
make up his mind to "exodus" to
Kansas, he will be doing about the
same thing a white man would do
under the circumstances. It is
vain to talk about cold VI. warm
climates to him. 1t is more bread
and meat that he wants and fewer
shot-guns-more "hog and hominy'
and less bulldozing, It is human
nature after all.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-24

Tuition, free; in Preparatory Depart
ment, $50. Board So to $40 month. In
cidenta Fees, $25 for session of 40 weeks.
Special rates on Tennessee railroads by ap-
flying to the President.
Session opens Thursday, September 4th.
For further information address
TROS. w. BUMEs, ID u, Press,
Knoxville Tonpseep