davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-22
Tho BodIs chlsf.
Bod;s Free Prsss, Noe. l7h.

I'm the wild man from Borneo r.
"a mad kangaroo from the wilds oil
Australia r. IAN immense iceberg from
Siberia, throw me- . man, that ! may
dsvorr him 70 These wild and exag'
eersted statements came from the eIcit.
cd person Of Joe Mclaughlin on Satur.
day last. At the same time he displayed
Q siege gun that be captured In the last
Fsnian raid on Canada. he was about
to reduce the town to . state Of perfect
inutility. when Officer Masstretti sat
down on him. and laid him ont - fat a.
though . South American cyclone had
struck him. He was put away on o
spring mattress In the lookup. Justice
Newman thought that Joe might get
pnsumonia II be remained In town, 20
be ssnt him over 10 Bridgeport for
twenty-five days. far from his friends
sad TAsakseiyiag turkey.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-22
THOSE rnREE BoNAIzAA

The newspapers Of San Francisco
generally speak Of Coll Dsans's lecture
IN about the same terms a. does the
press Of this State. Ksarney's little
Interruption was merely . sort Of aide
show. expected and summarily checked.
and amounting to nothing. Deane was
not expected to know anything more
than his audience already knew. there
fore disappointed nobody. That por.
ton relative to his alleged BONANZA In
Yellow Jacket wa the most indefinite
and unsatisfactory. a. hs totally failed
to tell how be knew II to bs . fact. or In
what part Of the mine II was situated.
People Of the Gold Hill section are most
particularly interested in having Yellow
Jacket develop BONANZA, bat do not
believe Desns can see any farther
through Q wall Of porpbyry than
miners or anybody else. Some people
ahrswdly suspect that Dssns 10 trying
to bull the stock BY false bonanra
prs.sncss In order to sell out and get
back some OF the money he says he and
his wife have lost In Jacket. In thus
getting out sdvaitaseously himself hs Of
course would have to rope others in to
taks bis place. but what does he care for
that7 The San Francisco Stock Exchanges.
In Q well written editorial, says that the
lecture was . disappointment to those
Who had expected to hear something new
and definite concerning the three bonan-
sas; that the greater part Of the lecture
wss Q mere TRADE Of abuse against James
@. Flood; that the audience generally
vss not in sympathy with personal en-
nifty. the qualification Of which seemed
70 b the main object Of the lecturer.
The Stock Report closes an editorial.
commenting upon the matter. with the
following very pertinent and correct 70
mark: Eve fail to see how the BONANZA
hrm could benent themselves BY keeping
secret the existence Of such so-cslled
bonanxss. but We do SEQ where 1t II and
has been for three years to their sdvan-
sass to show up every pound Of ore they
could and"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-22
Should . war between the Piu.ss and

Should Q wal between the Piutss and
wsshoss grow out Of the recent murder
OF Pluto CHARLEY BY wsshos John. .,
Carson. Il would doubtless b conducted
after the modern style Of warfare. and
none Of their ancient primitive Affairs.
Instead Of skulkins about among the
ssssbrush after each other. dressed in
fanciiul coats Of paint, feathers 10 their
hair. and bows. arrows and clubs to kill
With. the railroads. telegraph and tsls.
phone would DO utilized. They would
march to combat In full American rig.
With Henry rides, shotsuns and re-
volvsrs. Most Of the Virginia and Gold
Hill warriors would probably ride In
hacks and omnibuses. and old Winnie
muees would lead the advance in q
noupo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-22
Humboldt Items.
Silver State, Nov. 20.

Letters from Paradise bring the cheer.
ing psws that . large body Of rich ore
has been struok In the Big Prize mine.
The extent OF the ore body 10 not known
bat Il 10 said to bs sufficient to place the
Big Prize In the front rank OF Paradise
mines. The Big Prize was the first
ledge discovered In Mount Rose District.
Some rich ore was found on the surface.
This created an excitement which result
ed in the discovery Of other Lodges. Toe
ore from the groupings Of the Big Prize
produced some $50. 600, but the ledge
pinched. and the owners, who were not
practical miners. became discouraged
and disposed Of the mine to San Fran
cisco men. who have had . few men .,
work prospecting II for two months
past. The discovery OF the ledge below
the pinch or break. indicates that it 10 q
permanent vein, aud il highly encouraR'
ing to other p~rospectors In the vicinity,
a. 1t proves that . break 10 not always
the bottom Of . vein.
Today, Thursday. November goth,
was named by the Fourth District CourI
for the execution Of Charles w. Hymsr,
Who was found guilty OF the murder ol
Thomas Z. West. at Paradise last May
Hymsr's counsel appealed from the
judgment OF the District Court, and thu
Supreme Court issued . writ OF super
csdsas, which was served upon Sheriff
Miller. commanding him 10 stay pro-
ceedings in the case until the appeal !.
heard and determined by that court. A
lease Of life is therefore granted "a
Hymer for an indefinite period, unless,
meantime, death should result from
causes over which the courts have nc
control. It 10 not probable that the ap'
peal will Be heard and determined BY
the Supreme Court before next February
or March.
Quite O number OF Cinnamon are On.
gagged at placer mining 10 the northern
part Of the county. At Willow Greek
there are some twenty-five OF them sl
work, and there are f%orty.ssvsn ct Flat
Greek. Occasionally they send ten OF
twelve ounces Of gold dust here BY white
men, but II 10 thought that what they
send BY the whites 10 only . small por'
ton Of what they take out. They think
that II the whites knew they were ma.
king big wages, there would b . rush
to the mines. and the whites would 10.
cate what they believed to be the besi
part Of the diasinss !; consequently they
do not tell how much gold they got oui
or how rich the mines are.
The Belle Isls Company, Of Tuscaro.
"a, shipped last evening 1--we bars Of bul.
lion, valued at $9.A22 So; and the Leop.
ard Company. Of C~ornucopis. shippsd
two bars, valued at "a. 1910.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-22

II 10 curious. remarks the London
Natsrs. to see the impression which the
electric light has made on two semi. civ.
iiSsd moparchs. the recent bsrbaritiss
Of one Of whom ut least have proved
him to b little better than . savage.
The King Of Burmah has recently
ordered Q Wholesale importation OF cleo.
tho lighting apparatus. and from . nots
IN the last number OF Les Mondes We
learn that the Shah Of Persia has had
the light introduced into Teheran.
allowing an intelligent interest In il
working.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-22

In commenting on the townsite swim.
dies OF the Mormons, the San Francisco
Bulstia says: "Ths Mormons Of Utah
have not been allow to take advantage OF
the Law allowing . section to Be reserved
for townsitss without any condition Of
prs.smption. In this way Utah could
b dotted all over with townsitss. They
could Be located wherever there wa Q
tract Of land which was 90 situated that
IL vas the key TO other lands. II there
we're springs Of water 30 much the bet.
ter. The townsite carefully selected
would keep the 'Gsntilss' Of. In short.
the policy Of the Mormons has been for
years to take possession Of all the land
In the Territory which had any value.
They have rsfrained from mining enter.
pdsss; and Of this date there Il probably
not . Mormon in good standing in his
Church who 10 engaged in any mining
industry. Here 10 0 community which
il situated In close proximity to great
mineral wealth. and yet becomes rich on
the theory that mining IL not desirable
that Q community founded on gold
and silver mines 10 generally not q pros.
porous one. Il II . curious fact that
people not Of the Mormon faith. are
looked upon BY members Of that faith ~
in some sense aliens and intsrlopers.
Utah 10 a. immense Territory. and 10
full Of mineral wealth. II the Mormons
we're to dot the whole Territory with
townsitss. Of course they would always
have the keys to the situation. They
have already taken mp some OF the best
Land In the Territory In that way"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-22

The persons who threw eggs at Gen.
srai Grant while he was speaking from
the platform Of . railroad car at Gales.
burg. Illinois. . few days ago. have been
arrested and proved TO DO three vulgar
street boys aged thirteen. fourteen and
hftssu years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-22

The General Freight Agents Of the
Union Pacific and Central Pacific Rail.
roads have recently been in conference
together with . view to the revision or
modification Of the freight tariffs over
both roads. The result il not yet
announced.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-22

DR.. Edwin Andrew. Of the British
Medical Association. suggests the use Of
Zoe in conveying medicines for malsdiss
Of the throat and stomach. and especially
In cases OF hemorrhaess, whore the
drugs may be frozen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-22
MARRIED,

In Gold Hill. October 81. at the residence Of
the bride y parents, Robert Ball 70 Miss II. =.
fraser.
In Virginia, November 10. By Justice Moses.
Jour II al TO Mist Nevada Ncfsrson.
In Eureka. November 10. N. y. Bries TO o. II.
@ Ter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-22

The contested election matter In Maine
has q lest been brought before the courts
IN order to test the question Of The risht OF
ths candidates and thsir attorneys 70 -
Nhs election rssusns.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-22

And In accordance with law. and An order Of
the Board Of Directors made % the 18Th day Of
October, 1873, 70 many shares Of each parcel
Of such STOCK ~ may b necessary VIII BE- sold
st public auetion. at the ofios Of the company,
San rr.nsi.eo. csiiforsis. On THURSDAY.
the kLHvIhTH day Of December, ISIS, st The
hour Of ] o'clock 2. 4. Of aid day. 70 pey aid
delinquent assessment thereon. toRethsf with
costa Of Advertising and sxpsnsee Of the sale.
v. Z. DEAN. SECRETARY.
omce-Room 0. No. so Bush street., Cos.
mopolitan Hctsl. San Franoiseo. California n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-22

,RRTUsNs IN % DAYS on 600
9IkUU invested. 0neiL report. f!es.
e. 81 ss sss::;;1lss g: W. @ssss s;''ss: 5 $50 !: z
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-09-04
Peter Herdic Acquitted.

BELLEFoNTE, Aug. 30.-The Jury
in the case OF the Commonwealth Ii
against Peter Herdic, charged With OBJ
tanning money by false pretences from
W. F. Reynolds Il Co., bankers, to- day
brought in verdict of not guilty.
After the erdict had been declared
Mr.. Herdic made short speech, in the
couse of which he said "I can swear
with clear conscience, as / am to
answer to my God, that never came
to this place to defraud or wrong any
man, and that the transaction OH which
the prosecution against me was foun.
ded, was in good faith, aud in the reg
ular course of business between the
prosecutors and myself. l feel myself
relieved, and will return to active bus
iness pursuits, God willing. L will
employ and pay men. / will endeavor
to make just settlement with those to
whom l am indebted, and again be-
come a useful man in the community
whers expect to live and now give
notice to those who have banded to-
gether to make money out Of my mis-.
fortunes that 1 will publicly expose
them and bring them to Justice"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-09-04

IN m article under the above caption
the WatchmaH very strongly and ably
sets forth the necessity Of carrying the
state for Barr. in order TO gain prestige
for the great Presidential struggle in
1850. What the Wdtchmdn says to en-
force It's views is every word true, and
every Democrat that has the good of
the marty and country at heart will do
vel TO make a note of this. If we
succeed to carry Pennsylvania this fall
NIL the powers of radical ring rule can
not wrest it from us in 1880 and while
lzboring for victory now we at the same
time. directly or indirectly, work for
success linn 1850.
But what could have led the Watch-
man into the error Of saying that "NO
President has eUer vet been elected ,cith-
Oud the electoral UOte Of Pennsylvania. I"
in 1876 Tilden and Hendricks were
elected President and Vice President,
by the largest popular majority ever
given 10 any candidates for the highest
two places in the country, and the elec-
toral vote Pennsylvania was not for
them. Wha. was possible once may be
possible again.
III il q real shame however, that our
grand old Keystone is the mere foot
ball OF corrup* ringsters and it is ABOUT
time that she be freed from the parti-
san fetters of Cameron, Quay s. Co.
Let every Democrat strive to place her
where by her conservative history she
belOngs-at the head of the Democratic
column Of states.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-09-04
YES, THERE IS.

Hon. Samuel Butler, the ring canii-
date for State Treasurer recently said
at a Republican meeting in West Ches'
ter, "There is no State issue to-day"
No doubt the wish is father to the
thought, and the Hon. Samuel may
well desire that the course of his poll
Lical associates might not be disturbed.
But how about the tissue" raised in
the convention that nominated A1r.
Butler, by Hon. G. S. Wolfe?
Mr.. Wolfe offered a resolution favor
ing "honest men in office", but the
ringsters first tried to choke and kill it
by ruling it out of order. Mr. Hall,
the chairman, made himself infamous
by series of rulings that would dis
grace a country school house debating
club. When the disagreeable resolu-
tion would not down at the arbitrary
ruling of the ringster chairman, it was
voted down by the convention. That
was conSiStant-that was business. A
resolution calling for honest men in Of
fce has no place in Republican state
convention in Pennsylvania, and Mr..
Wolfe might as we'll save himself the
trouble of getting up such unsayory di-
ct. But what the Republican mana
gers have rejected The people will accept.
There Is state issue to-day-the very
issue which Republican leaders most
dislike Honest men in Office" This
is what the Democratic party as well as
thousands of Republicans want, but
Mr.. Butler seems to know nothing
about it. He may not be too old to
learn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-09-04
The Indictment of VIM. FL.
Kemble, Charles B. Salter,
and Others.

HARRIsBURG, Aug. 20.-In the le-
gislative bribery cases to-day, true bills
were returned against Charles B. Salt
er, E. J. McCune and VIM. III. KEN
Vie, for corrupt solicitation of members
of the Legislature. a number or
members testified that money had been
guaranteed them for their votes in fa-
vor of the Riot bill. The case # Sal
ter was called for trial at y O'Clock, but
owing to absence of counsel of some of
the defendants, and the want of time
during the present term of court, it
was postponed, as were also those of
the other riot bribery cases until Nov.
II. Judge Pearson has informed the
defendants against whom true bills
have been found that additional bail
will be required of them, but he has
not yet fixed the amount.
True bills were found against ChaS.
b. Salter, Jesse r. Crawford and VIM.
II. Kemble for perjury, and the defend
ants have been obliged to enter bail in
the sum of s., 900 on each indictment.
The Grand Jury has ordered the Dis
trict Attorney TO prepare indict-
ments against Representatives Smith,
Petroff, Rumberger, Armstrong and
Clark for corrupt solicitation. The
bills against VIM. III. Kemble and
Charles b. Sllter for conspiracy were
ignored.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-09-04
Col. Mosby predicts that Grant
will run.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Cool. Mos
by was one of Grants companions at
tie White House -one Of the convivial
old boys who could get more talk out
of Grant over bottle and a cigar than
any of his less rough and more diplo-
matte associates. Mosby has had one
of these good old talks with Grant in
Hong Kong, the result of which he has
communicated to friend in this city.
Mosby says that all this talk about
Grants not desiring or not accepting a
possible Presidential nomination is
"poppY COCK" to quote exactly from
the Mosby vernacular. Grant will run,
Mosby predicts, and he thinks he will
be elLcted by an overwhelming maiori-
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-09-04
Democratic Delegate Electic n.

The Democratic voters Of Centre
county win meet at the regular place
OF holding the general election for
their district. on
Saturday, 18th Of September, 1870,
10 elect delegates to the Democratic
County Convention. The election
VIII open at . O'Clock, P. NJ, and
close at 6 O'Clock, Pm.
The DELEGATES chosen at the above
time vii meet in The Court House,
Mt Bellefonte, on TUESDAY, the
I6sh dav Of SEPTEMBER, at .
O'Clock, r. NJ, to nominate a candi-
date for JURY COMMISSIONER, and
transact such other business as may
be regularly brought before it.
The number Of delegates to which
each district is entitled under the
present apportiOnment, is as follows;
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-09-04
Tilden gets q Delegation.

CHAMBERsBURG, August 2j.-The
Democratic Convention met 10 day.
B. Y. Hamsher was chosen permanent
chairman. George w. McCIeary was
nominated for Director of the Poor and
j. w. DeHaven for Jury Commission
er. w. S. Stenger, c. NJ. Duncan and
G. w. Rhodes were elected delegates to
the next Democratic State Convention.
This is solid Tilden delegation.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-09-04
Not willing to Endorse Grant.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 25.-The Re
publican State Central Committee has
resolved to call Convention, to be
held at New Orleans, Oct. 90, to nom
mate the regular State ticket. A reso-
luton was offered endorsing General
Grant for the Presidency, which pro-
voked lively discussion, and it was
Withdrawn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-09-04

We publish this week the call of ID.
+. Fortney, Chairman OF the Democrat
ic County Committee, for delegate cleo
tIons in the different boroughs and
townships Of the county.
The delegate elections will be held
on Saturday the 18th day of September,
under the we'll known rules of the par
ty, and the convention will meet on
Tuesday the 10Th.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-09-04

The yellow fever seems to be gain.
ing strong foot hold in New Or
leans.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-09-04
Reformed.
Lnlge Z SOaetT Directory,

WfIlhesm Lodge. Va. Q5a. I. q. q. r. meets in
heir hall, Penn Street, every saturday evening.
H. n RrMTILER, Sec G. w. HAKTMAN. n. @,
Prxrfdence Grange. No. 2I7 p. OF H.. meets in
AhpxamarrS hl0c6 on the second saturday OF
lras-h month ~ Ca p. NJ. and on the fourth Sa-
TurSlay of zach month NJ = T.. VI.
u l. ZETBy. SEC. A. @. Deininger, Master.
The N5iIhcim r. & l. Association meets in
FAe Prnn street school house on the evening OF
the @ecnnd Monday Of each month
N WALTER Sec H. O. DEINISGEE, FreSt
ne WIIIhelm C0Fnet Band meets i'm the
Tmwn Hail ON Monday and Thursday evenings.
RI R HAETER sec - HARTMAN, Pres L.
Milhesm EScorI of Co. r.. 5th Regt, ~. G..
n1r fhFir drir meeting On the second story Of
A9pxnnderas Bl0ck. every Tuesday and Friday
Rswemim=-
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-09-04
come and See.

ENSTRAY NOTICE.-Came t0 the residence
IL of the subscriber, ut Musser s. Gcphart's
saw mill In Penn township, one eve with lamb.
No particular marks. The owner Is requested
to pay costs and take the same away. otherwise
they will be disposed OF as the law directs.
Sept. 4th, 1879. j. ii. SwARrz.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-09-04

The delegate election, in ali cases,
tD be conducted strictly in accord
arce with the rulcSi'Of the party
heretofore adopted, except as to the
sime OF opening or closing which is
as above stated.
ID. f. EoRTNEY,
Chairman.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-09-04

Mifflin County Democrats have NOM
mated Felix Norton, Of Newton Ham
ilton for Associate Judge Thomas
Mayes, Of l.ewistown for Coroner AL.
bert Horning, of Oliver twp. for Di-
rector of Poor; b. +. Worall, of Ar
magh twp. for Jury Commissioner.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-09-04

A late report shows that half mill
lion people were carried off in the Bra.
I'll famine last year.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-09-04
EtTA { Sunday SChsOl Directory.



Rer. @ n. DesafRper, PreGcher-in-chdrge.-
Rrx w. A. Hartman win preach next Sunday
evening
SUNDAY school. . n. Nh L. zerby, supt.
Methodist.
RcU. " II H1stxey, PreacheriR-chor9e,-
SUNDAY School, l U. Nd .Kimport, Supt-
Reformed.
Rer. J. @. Shoemaker, PdStor,-
P<<slSh Preaching in Min elm, next
Sunday evening.
United Brethren.
Rsr. Jehn Lzndis, Preacher-fN charge
FrvRrhing next sunday morning.
Lutheran.
Rer. John TbBaliRS0a, Pastor
T>rpmrhfnE I'm AaronSburg next sunday morn
s1lnr-Esernan, and i'm Minhcin in the eve
ning-EngliSh
Tinted sunday School, 9 A. NJ h. o.
DeininEer, Supt-
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-09-04

Gen. J. B. Hood, noted Confeder'
ate general, died of yellow fever on
Saturday at New Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
TREASURY GOSSIP.

SILVER DRUG IL ONE CITY AT LEAsT-1HE RE-
FUNDING cERIIFICATEs-GOLD AccUMULATING.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUNE
WASHINGTON. Sept THE Treasury authorities
have determined not To receive silver dollars from
the National banks either account of the five per
cent redemption fund or of any other Indebtedness
from the banks to the Government, except in cases
where the banks in their capacity of National de-
positaries shall have received deposits of silver dol
lars from officers of the Government. The dollars
are becoming drug in this community ard the local
press is beginning to call upon the Secretary of the
Treasury for relief. The orderOf last month To the
effect that 10 per of the salaries Of all Govern
nent employees should be paid in silver dollars has
already served to drive nearly everything else out
Of sight
OF the $40 refundag certificates there were sold
by the Treasury Department $40, 0l2, 75O For the
purpose Of making the sale 100 Government officers,
mostly pOstmasters, we're designated by the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury as depositaries. Only 500 of
the number qualified. Sales made to the
amount of $2s. 569, 200. Seventy-six National
banks sold 81, l97, 60 The balance .245. $50,
sold by the United States Treasurer and Assist
Ant Treasurers The accounts have all been closed,
and the entire proceeds of the certificates sold have
been deposited in the Treasury without the loss OF
u single cent.
The retunding certificates presented for CONVEX
SION INTO four per cent bonds To date amount TO
$500, $50.
IN letter to the Treasury Department, General
Hillh0use says There has been no change in the
noNemcn. Ol gold. 1t still continues to accumulate
a. Vur yaiit l4lst the amount OF certificates out
ssandiAs fe Mans nearly stationary There Is