davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-20
Sammy rilden Not Wanted.

CHICAGO. Sept. 20.-The Times inter
viewed General Alexander Delmar. OF
San Francisco, and OF the New York
Tammany delegation. who had been In
at the fight over the nomination Of Rob.
inson at the Syracuse Convention. He
Is now on route to California. He do.
clared that Robinson's election Is equiv.
aleut to Tilden's nomination. which
Tammany regards as Q great disaster to
be avoided. Their objections to him
were: First, Tildsn has been disloysl
to his party; second, Tildsn was con.
nected with practices, intrigues and bar.
gains during the last Presidential cleo
ton, which leave o flavor about his very
name that renders him unfit to be the
candidate Of o fractional party; third.
Robinson, Tilden's follower, manager
and adhersnt, has been guilty Of q num-
Der OF acts in the administration Of his
Office as Governor. which have been
done al the instigation Of and for the
benefit Of Tilden's Presidential aspira.
tons, and which were tyrannical. I'M
lust aud uni Democratic. such as the dis.
missal OF the County Clerk, Police Com
missioners and other officers Of New
York city. Kslly's mistake wa that be
only pointed out the last Of these OBJ
jections, and didn't say Q word about
the other himself. or think Il necessary
that anybody else should say anything
about them. I don't abuse his motives,
for I know he was perfectly honest and
square. but ! think be made o mistake.
All OF Tilden's honorable friends have
deserted him-Seymour, Schell. David
Dudley Field. Kelly. Badly Smith and
scores OF others. He declared that he
would quit the party II Tilden was nom.
mated. and do all in his power to defeat
him. The Western country. which 10
making tremendous strides, must have
the nominee for President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-20
wArER.

II IL observed as Q singular coinei-
dsncs that simultaneously with the low
sring and draining Of the water In the
long submerged lower levels Of the Saw
age and Hale & Norcross mines, the
water in the sinks Of Humboldt and
Carson rivers have become lowered to a
very unusual degree. Humboldt Lake.
especially, was never known to be SO
low before ct this season OF the year.
The lakes or sinks OF those rivers are
about on Q level with the lowest depths
OF the mines mentioned. The eyeless
ish said to have been found in the Saw.
age with the frat Influx Of the water.
some three or four years sgo, were OF
the sucker variety. similar to those in
Humboldt Lake. and none Of them have
since been belohed up by the also much
reduced waters Of Steamboat Springs.
The water Is also hotter in the north end
Of the lode than that found thus far at
the south end. nearest to Carson river.
and iarthsst from Steamboat. It will
also be borne in mind that the heavy
Aow OF hot water in the Savage was
tapped by . long drift run west, some
what In the direction Of Steamboat.
There may DO no connection or sympa-
thstic relevancy between the points and
circumstances referred to. and they are
o merely mentioned rs significant
hints Of possible value to Clarence King
in aid Of his proposed investigation Of
the water phenomena Of the Comstock
mines.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-20
NOT EN0uon SEATS.

Notwithstanding the large and com.
modious public school buildings Of Gold
Hill and the constant additions made to
them year after year. still further re-
quirsmsnts In that direction are ap-
parent. Every department Is crowded
to overlooking. The juvenile population
Of Gold Hill Is evidently not checked in
its increase. and more sehool.houss Is
needed. A day or two ago Q bright
little ssvsn.year.old, belonging to o Of
the primary departments. was asked:
..How 10 this. Blanche. that you arc not
at school today?" 81 do" said she.
''but I can't only 60 half q day. cause
there's too much cbildrsns and not
enough seats"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-20
Tho Cuban Outbreak.

New YoRx. Sept. 20.-A dispatch has
been received here from Havana. to the
effect that the slaves OF Cienfuseos, in
Cencovillas. Cuba. have risen in rebel.
lion against the Spsniards. and have
Joined the patriots. taking with them Q
large proportion of their masters cattle.
There is great indignation in Cuba over
the massacre OF about seventeen officers,
who served in the last Cuban revolution
on the patriotic side, but have Of late
been residing in different places, and fol.
lowing their different avocations. From
their past records they were suspected
OF being In sympathy with the present
revolution. Some were killed in their
homes, before their wives and children's
eyes. by the Spanish troops. and others
were taken into the woods and slaught.
cred. The Captain General IL causing
an investigation, and has cited the Gov
ernors Of Colssnx. Cisnfuegos and Ma
Tonga to appear before him to explain
the cause OF these b~utcheries.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-20
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
~(.rrcrA1 70 ru, o arII DAILY ..v,
Colorado Republicans.


DENVER. Sept. 20.-The Republican
State Convention for the nomination Of
a candidate for Judge Of the Supreme
Court assembled here yesterday. Every
county in the State was represented.
Judge William E. Beck was NOM
mated. Beck is now Judge Of the Dis.
trict Court Of the First Judicial District,
and is very popular. The Republicans
think they q sweep the State with
him.
Congressman Bedford offered q rssolu-
ton. which was carried with great On.
thusissm and cheering, that on Grants
return, should he decide to become .
candidate for the Presidency, Colorado
will pledge him her votes.
The arrival Of Carl Schurz on the
platform was the signal for great cheer.
ing. He said he had been among the
Indian agencies and had camped out the
last ten days away from any oommunica.
ton with the world. and on his return
to civilization his heart was rejoiced by
the news Of the glorious Republican VIC
tory in Maine. he gave q glowing eulo-
gy Of the Republican party. and briefly
reciting its history, said no other party
In this nation had achieved such great
results for human liberty throughout the
world. From what he had heard he be-
lieved the Republican party Of Colorado
was about to enter the Fall campaign
under bright auspices. and the result
would be ~auxiously watched for In the
East because OF Its effect on the coming
Presidential contest. He had made Q
short campaign In Ohio and felt conf.
dent that the State would give . very
large Republican majority.
Following 10 the platform
Resolved, That a. Republicans, We 70.
affirm the principles upon which the
party was founded, In the support OF
which it has achieved 80 many victories
as has fallen to the lot Of no other party
aud to the perpetuation Of which We
once more pledge our best efforts and
our every vote.
Resolved, That It Is the duty Of Con-
gress at Its approaching session. by sp.
propriate and judicious legislation, to
restore silver as . money metal to its
equality with gold. To this end. We de-
mand that 1t enact . law providing for
the unlimited coinage OF the silver dol.
lars, on such terms as shall secure to the
people the benefits Of gold and silver as
circulating medium. -.
Resolved, That the Republicans Of
Colorado. In convention assembled. hail
with profound qualification the return OF
General Grant to the country he saved.
and should he conclude to bs o candi-
date for reelection, We pledge him now
the three votes OF the Centennial State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-20
Mint Silver Coinage.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.-From 1878 to
1879. inclusive, the United States Mints
coined SIG. Gal, $40 pieces Of money. ag.
grsssiing In value s41s. OH. 1913. The
Treasury Department to-day purchased
$50, 900 ounces of hue silver. dslivsra-
bio at the philadelphia Mint. Other
offers were made for Philadelphia and
San Francisco, but on account OF their
being above the market rates 8 construed
by the Department, they were declined.
Indications at the Treasury Department
are that the number Of silver dollars
which will DO got into circulation this
month will for the first time equal the
monthly coinage. As far as Washing.
ton Is concerned, standard dollars are
already much more plentiful than bank
notaa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-20
Blair Proves an Anbl.
Nrada lCaL.l Zran.eript. Sent.

N~ada (Cai.) Transcript Sept. IS.
Reuben Blair proved by several wit.
nesses that he was twelve miles below
Marysville on the day the 4oore's Flat
stage wal robbed, Sheriff Montgomery
having taken him down there Tuesday
to give him an opportunity to do 20.
He returned to this city ct 4 o'clock yes.
terday morning. The authorities no
longer entertain the shadow OF o suspio.
ion that he had anything to do with the
outrage. The newspapers have there.
fore wasted Q great deal OF time and
space In commenting on Chris. Blair.
who 10 altogether . different individual.
Reuben has had to shoulder q good deal
OF misapplied criticism with all the rest
Of his troubles in consequences Of this
mysterious affair.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-20
Nxw PArrsn.-Dswsy L Co.'S Scisn'

NEW PATESrs.-Dswey 4 Co.'S Seim.
tifc Press Patent Agency has received
official notice OF the issue Of the follow
ing patents to Pacific coast inventors for
the week ending September 8. 1879:
Gang pillow. Reuben Hart and II. P.
Nicholson. Santa Maria. Cal. car truck.
W. E. Peyton. Stockton. CAL; inter
boz. ]. Reid. Portland. Oregon; portable
engine boiler, Il. W. Rice. San Fran.
cisco; fireplace. F. A. Sage. St. Helena,
Cal. Tradsmarks-cigars. Sanderson 4
Horn. San Francisco. Liable - title
''Syrup Of Figs W. Pinningsr and r.
E. Queen, Reno, Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-20

An enthusiastic meeting Of sx-Confed-
crate soldiers was held at San Francisco
on Tuesday evening last and full ar.
ranRements made for joining in the
grand reception and ovation to Grant.
The following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
WHEREAS. The citizens Of the State Of
California and our whole western coast are
with universal accord rendering . festival
Of welcome to General q. 8. Grant at his
first landing upon the shores Of his native
land after q brilliant tour Of the world;
and whereas, every American feels proud
Of the honors which empires. kingdoms,
centers Of commerce, and every people
and country through which his favored
journey lay, have freely paid to General
Grant a. Q representative Of our common
country; and whereas, with all our fellow
citizens VI apprscists the honorable course
Of our distinguished countrymsn during
these travels. by expressing y . living ex-
ponent the national idea Of . citizen wor.
thy Of the republic; and whereas, We OF
the ex.soldiery Of the Southern States feel
that a Americans We share the common
glory Of our country. and should Join In
the ceremonies Of welcome. In full accord
with the national sentiments We profess;
therefore,
Rs.oissd. That We. the sx.soldiers and
sailors Of the late Confederate army and
navy. resident upon the Pacific coast. con-
graduate General Q. s. Grant upon this
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-20

The Capture OF CeteWayo.
LONDON. Sept. 20.-Dstsils OF the
capture Of King Cetewsyo show that
while the King wa being watched on
ons side by Lord Clifford and some
scouts, Major Marter. with q detach.
msnt Of Dragons, approached him from
the other. Lord Clifford intended to de-
fer the attack until nightfall, so as
to prevent the King from escaping In
the dense bush. Major Msrter. however,
sent q native contingent ahead. These
surrounded the kraal where the King had
taken refuge. and Major Martsr then
rode up and called to Cetewayo to come
out Of his hut. The King. after some
parley, complied. He preserved q dig.
nihsd dsmeanor and asked to be shot.
He seemed utterly prostrated. and had
but 23 followers with him. The King
was taken to Ulundi.l During the march
eleven Of his followers tried to escape,
and six were successful. The other Ave
were shot. The King will be taken to
Maritzburg. and from there to Grey
town.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-20
THE COMING A

Few people comprehend the actual
MAGNITUDE Of the ovation preparing to
welcome Grant home to America. The
navy and army Of the nation will join
with the people in salutss and honors
never before accorded to any officer or
citizen Of the Great Republic. A huge
feet Of steam and sail vessels will escort
him in through the Golden Gate from
the ocean to . city m~asniacsntly deco.
rated, and he will land upon the western
shore Of the country he has loved and
served 30 well amid the thundsrs OF ar
tillery and the schoins tramp Of an
army Of soldisry. comprising many Who
breathed the smoke Of battle fighting
under his command. and many also who
fought In the ranks Of the foe. yet who
none the less respect the true man and
soldier. Throughout the entire coun'
try, from the Pacific to the Atlantic. the
magic wires will fash the news. and q
grand chorus OF bells. whistles and
cannon will sound forth in joyous. noisy,
welcoming respone.
And yet. why this grand popular dem
~onstration; this unprecedented ovation
to one quiet. unpretontious. little. ordi-
nary.lookins mani Why this spontans.
Gus enthusiasm: why are old wal issues
and political proclivitiss so easily
ignored and all parties joining to do
honor to this man? II 10 because he Is
we'll and thoroughly known to be q true
hearted. uncompromisiug. patriotic
American, one who has been well
tried and never found wanting. 1t is
because, in prosperity oil adversely. be
has been the same. and in his country's
darkest hour his mind. heart AMI hand
never fsitered or turned from the path
OF duty and true allegiance. 1t Is be-
cause other people, also. in other lands.
have recognized the faithful representa-
tive American. and throughout the world
houored him as no citizen Of any coun'
try was ever honorsd before. and through
him honored his proud nation. yet hs
bore these honors with becoming mod
ssty and quiet grace. It is because he
IL an honest. straight forward man. with
out treachery or DISSEMINATION. one whose
position Is never misunderstood, and
whom friend or foe can alike appreciate
They know him aud know they can de-
pend upon him ; that he is just as will
ling and ready now and in the future as
in the past. to draw his sword in do
Tense OF his country. whether against
foreign foes or domestic treachery, and
that nothing can divert him from his
honest duty and patriotic allegiance.
Grant, the u~nsssumins and true Amer
lean citizen. returns home to his owr
we'll. belovsd country ; not rs q conqusrol
from distant battle. fields, not as Q proud
monarch returning from q tour OF hi
dominions. but 1t is simply citizen Gram
coming home. AL true Americans viii
be proud to extend him o hearty vel
come.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-20
Canadian silver Mines.

BosroS. Sept. 20.-Quits . mining
excitement exists throughout Canada.
Reliable silver workings in the neigh.
borhood Of Thunder Bay have been
purchased by Nevada and Colorado
miners. Four seams OF ore carrying
gold and silver have been struck in
Northern Light District. McKellar's
Island Is found to contain silver spar,
which is very rich. Explorations re.
Gently made on Blood Bay were attend
cd with success. Wages are low. The
cost Of transportation by continuous
water way to Swansea, Wales, where the
best results are given. Is very cheap.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-20
IN GALA ATTIRE.
San Francisco Decorations for the
Reception OF 0rast-some Of she
Distinctive Features.
San Eranei.eo Po.t. Sept. Is.

SdH fFuretseo VII oePss Ace
On the occasion OF no patriotic or
other celebration In this city have the
streets on the line Of q procession pre-.
sented 30 many attractive features in the
way OF decorations a. in the present In.
stance for the reception Of Gen. Grant.
Market street. from the Oakland ferry
landing to Fourth street. Montgomery
street throughout Its length, and kearny
street, presented each q gay vista Of
v~ariegated colors, which make an ensem.
BILE OF artistic beauty. In some particu.
lar instances much good taste and ambi.
tious effort are shown In the details,
which attract thousand Of eyes. At the
intersection Of Montgomery, Market and
New Montgomery streets there is a large
crowd Of adults and Juveniles all hours
OF the day gazing with interest on the
erection o! the grand arch which spans
the entrance to New Montgomery street,
between the Palance and Grand Hotels.
Although not yet completed, the work
has sufficiently advanced to warrant the
belief that this arch will DO the most
artistically beautiful Of any that have
ever been seen in the streets Of this city.
TIE TRIuMpHAL ARCH
Is gothic in style and is supported by
two columns. one on each side OF New
Montgomery street. Two large pictures
Of Grant, painted from the latest steel
engraving. arc placed at the center OF
the arch. M looking down New Mont.
gomery aud the other facing Market
street. The entire arch 10 trimmed with
evergreen. and or one curve OF II Is the
word "wslcome." and on the other
Grant" The letters are three feet in
hight, and composed OF natural roses on
Q light blue ground. At the top Of ons
Of the columns 10 q water color painting.
about ten feet in hight, representing
WAR" and the other column bears
Peace" Over the picture Of Grant
there is q gilded eagle. on both sides Of
which are drsped the Gags Of all nations.
On one OF the columns 10 q statute OF
the Goddess OF Liberty, and on the
other. one OF California. Underneath
the arch . scroll extends from column
to column. bearing the we'll known
words: Let rs have Peace" and the
columns and arch are otherwise taste
fully decorated with Gags and bunting.
making altogether . picture 20 full Of
patriotism and beauty that the pleasure
Of gazing upon 1t 10 great in the extreme.
TRr PALACE HorrL.
From Market street to the main On.
trance Of this hotel the pavement on
New Montgomery street has been relaid
and o new layer Of asphaltum has been
placed In the main court Of the hotel.
At the grand entrance the American
colors are drawn In the style Of acurtain
and present Q fine appearance. At the
Occidental. Lick. Grand. Baldwin and
other hotels. guests from the country
are coming In large numbers, and whom
the General arrives Il IL probable that all
the hotels in the city will bs crowded
and the street be ono dense man OF
moving humanity. With hearts vigorously
beating in sympathy with the scene.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-20
Indian Fighting.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 20.-Ths following
dispatch Is from Colonel Hatch. 81
Santa Fs. New Mexico. ] have Just
received the following from McEyers,
neal Hillsboro: I'VE had . nye-hour
fQht with all Of 100 indians. We have
10 killed and several wounded. AL our
stock is gone. have sent every avail
able soldier ont with Dawson and Day.
I hear that Boyer. Hugo and Lisutsn.
ant Wright are all In the vicinity. and
should be abs shortly TO ovsrtaks the
Indians"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-20

There are coal mines in Germany in
which the phenomenon Of subtsrransan
waters having . regular ebb and low has
been observed. The scientific academies
Of Vienna and Berlin are studying II,
and look for valuable additions to our
knowledge OF the earth's interior.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-20
THE INFLusNcR OF CLIMATE.

The influence Of climate upon Q constitution
subjected 10 . trying change In atmospheric
conditions, In water. and In food. 10 often
marked and disastrous. Disorders Of the bow.
els and Of the liver. often terminating fatally.
are Prone 10 attack the tourist BY land or voy.
agsr by see In unaccustomed ATTITUDES moro
particularly those near the equator. The best
medicinal protection against irregularities Of
the bowels, stomach and liver, not only fr m
the above, but whatever cause arising. 10 Hos
letters Stomach Bitters,a medicine In wide
and increasing demand In sultry portions Of
this hemisphere, and also In the tropics. Trav.
elers, smigrants, jewellers and temporary no.
j~ourners In malsrious districts use It very q.
tensivsly - . safeguard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-20
READ AND LEARN FOR YOURSELF,

Many valuable discoveries and much useful
knowledge 10 kept from the world. bscsuse Of
the immenis expense In making them known
to the people. This 10 not the case with
yssrs introduced INTO thia country its sale nov
reaches In every town and village In the q. q.
Its wonderful success In curing Consumption.
severe Coughs, Pneumonia, Asthma. and all
other diseases OF the throat and lungs. was nrrt
made known by distributing every year. for
three years. over t00, 900 bottles to the afdicted.
me Of charge. By Druggists. No such . test OF
merit wa- ever given before to any other prepsr.
alton. Gould you ask moref Go to Jour
Druggist and get . bottle for 70 cents and try 10.
Sample bottles 10 cents. W
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-20

The anxiety Of the Democrats 'scru.
pulously to protect the people from the
despotic greed Of corporations" will DO
best appreciated whom We consider that
the leader and master Of that party. Mr..
Tildsn. has been q railroad director. ma
nipulator, agent and wrscker all his life.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-20

Courier. Journal: "The editor Of the
Okolona Southern States newspaper In at
least sincere. He has been declaring
his bitter hatred VI the Yankees. and
o he has gone North to prove 1t by
affecting them with his lectures"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-20
o. Il. GALLUP.

o. n. oAiLus. opposite tbs Bank Of oaiifor'
mia, Cold Hill, keeps constantly o hand "
favorite brands Of Imported CtgArs. choice BIT
cigars. al kinds OF chewing tobacco, meer'
schaum pipes, echool books and stationary Of
all descriptions, fns CUTLERY. and toys and tancy
Roods Of al Kinda. sp28 N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-20

A practical philosopher thus dis
courses: "a bullet elected Kalloch
Mayor Of San Francisco; o bullet de-
fsatsd Dixon for Sheriff Of Yszoo. You
can't always tell what Q bullet viii do"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-20

At . meeting OF the Silver City Miners
Union. held last Tuesday evening. W.
b. Atkinson was elected President Of
that body. This d Mr.. Attinson's third
term.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-20
NOTICE.

The agency Of the NJ IS for Carson City has
been transferred to Messrs. caewin 3 Allen,
stssioners aud newsdealers. Subscribers to
the Nxws In Carson will please leave their
nance with Messrs. Cagwin d Allen. WHO Will
deliver the paper promptly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-20
PR e~sCRIPriON FREE.

For tbs speedy Cure Of asuinal weskuess.
Loss Of Manhood. and oil disorder brought on
b indiscrstion or excsss. Any druggist has
. DAVIDSON . CO.. 70 Nassau st.. n. =.