davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-12
REPOkT.
LAT EyENINo.

LAST EVENING.
100 Raymond & Ely. IL
10 Eureka Con-. 26s
100 Phenix. 81
$50 Bemont. l. l %
100 K X CONS
40 ella. Sc
$40 Northern Belle, o, oS
so Manhattan. 2 60. ~
1850 Metallic, I. %
$50 Argenta. l. 9Sc, voc
$50 Navajo. 7So, 1oo
1900 Endowment, 15c, SOc
500 Independence. 1 ~. IL
CTS Star. i0c
ss5 Belle Isle. 5k. 81. 5k, ~, 5i,6
$50 Day. l 40
100 Paradise. CSC
500 Real del Monte. 6k. 6t
80 Vt. Diablo. l2S
1880 North Belle Isls. Csc. COO. Sc. COO
470 Bodis. -. II, l2k
1&i0 Bechtsl. IN. l 20
$50 McClintou. CSC
ITO Grand Prize.
sos Tiogs. 3, 10
lao summit. ~
$50 Bulwer. liz
60 Syndicate. 81. 81
$50 0oodshaw. 45c. Acc. SOC
1000 Maybells. SOC
50 Belviders. $50
200 Oriental. So
400 Champion. 400
100 BlAckhAwk. 100 bS
1880 Booker Con-. IL. 81
400 Queen Bee. 600
$50 Mono, 81, Ga
$50 Con. Pacific. TAT
800 Univesrity. 2sc. 400
50 Dudley. IN
$50 Jupiter. 2 10. . IS. 20
$50 South Bulwsr. 400
800 Addsnda. 500. $50
1000 MONDAY. ~. 4. ) 80
$50 North MONDAY. 3. = 10
1850 Double Standard. 25c. 20c. 500
$50 Mammoth. 6S
500 Boston Con-, IN
SIS Martin White, IN. I 20. I IS. l IS
200 AtlAs. $50. SOC
so Leeds. 75o
1880 Tiptop. I 10, I 40 sl0
90 Golden Terra. ~
ITO Caledonia (BlAck Hillsl. 81
lao Wales. 6
TINS MORNING.
$50 0phir. 81
$40 Mexican. 81. 3&S. Sis
ITO Gould 4 Curry. i0S, ION
$50 Best 4 Bslehsr. 20H
100 California. So
ans Savage. l6S, lev
SIS Con Virginia. %. 81
$50 ChollAr. 81. 81
lao Potosi. 81
$40 Hale 4 Norcross. l9S. i9k
$40 Bsleher. $ ~. 4. 5 IS
40 Confidence. l01. lon
$50 Sierra Nevada. SO. ssh. 5s<
Is Utah. lsk, 20. 1914
70 Bullion.
270 Exchsqusr. 4 10, 4 65, 90
IS Overman. 81. Sd, 50
$50 Justice. AZ
400 Succor. SOC. 15c
$50 Union Con-. 90. 81. a7k. %. 6sk
esd, CO..
400 Grown Point. 8 30. s IS. 8 so
$50 Yellow Jacket. l6s. ISL
$50 Imperial. Csc
10 Ksntuek.4
100 Alpha. isS
100 Ala. 81
765 Lady Bryan. Soc
ass Julia. 8 20
500 Caledonia. I 90. l IS
$40 Silver Hill. I 10. l W
90 Challenge. . 80
IS New York. 500
l23 Occidental. 2 20.
$50 Lady Warrington Con-, ! Us
500 Andes. I IS. l 10
600 wslls-Fargo. loo
ESQ North Carson. l6c
Gas Ward. AZ. 2 20
6,s Scorpion. 4 ~. I 65. 4 70. A.
100 Trojan. l0c
6s5 Benton Con-. so
SIS Golden Gate. Az. 2to. ~. AZ
500 Con. Dorado.
$50 Fiowery, 5Sc. 60c
$40 North BONANZA. IL. I 80
100 Plutas. 2 ~
1850 xsckay. i5c. 20c
$50 Mountain View. 3 30. 4. 81. 3 so
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-12

Where do We And the earliest meption
Of a free admission TO the theatrrf Wheu
Joseph wa led into the pit BY bis brslh'
rem Tor nothing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-12
arv,v... sn,s asvss.s.

RR Parkinson. 8 Longabaugh. n Til.
ton. J Loopsr. J Kupesst. L vsnn. @ Z
Shay. Vim woodlif. "A Smith. B CLARK.
Thos Carey. J Lst.ees. Al Hatch. Geo
Burtms and family. IA Risby. @ Gilbert
Thos Ewing. Chas Stein. Mrs. J Bailey.
Mrs. J J Murphy and children. III Levin.
BI Truman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-12

IQs .H !.e!s!,; 4; -: -: e:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-12
u.,.,,.r,. L..s Eve.,aE.

n Nacks. E D Smith. n Purcell. Alb
Watson, A E shannon. TT Gilbert. cM
Neswssnsy. = R Ritter. D Grey. NJ Fo-
rsrsy. Geo Ellis. A W Nay. Kitty Lee. Mr
]. L Crockstt. Y L Avery. Mrs. W b Mar.
dan. Mn n Chapman. b I Turmsn. Aiss
A Robinsoa. Q B wrinkle. W D Barton,
Nm oss y Baker, J o'cennsr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-12


Since finishing the work Of timbering
up the connection with the Sierra Ne
vada incline on the 2400 level and the
completion Of the station at the shaft q
DRIFT has been pushsd south Of east
through soft ground. which Il now be-
ing timbered. Work on the several tank
and bob stations Of the shaft 10 pro-
crossing favorably. The foundation OF
the pumping engine has reached the
coping stones and will b completed this
week, when the work Of placing the ma
chinery will b commenced N onos.
Foundations for . large air compressor
are being laid and al surface improve
nsnts are Psosrsssisg we'll.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-12
Cali0ruiA
Hala NororoAa.

The crosscut west on the 2lo0 level
was this morning In 10 feet, 8 feet hav.
ing been added since the official letter Of
Monday. Work In the face was sus.
pended yesterday to clean up the sccu.
mutations In the drift, but was resumed
again this morning. The face still con.
tinues In the ore vein. Ths orosscut on
the 1900 level 10 being prospectsd by thu
diamond drill a. . precaution against
water. It's total length 10 "a feet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-12


Connection was made Sunday night
between the south drift on the 1900 level
and that on the same level running north
from the Caledonia, and the drifts are
being graded up and prepared for .
thoroughfars between the two mines.
In the drift north toward Bslchsr. the
work OF ~timbsring and cutting . drain
has delayed that In the face.
Consolidated Imperial.
The south winIs from the 1900 lsvslis
now 100 feet on the slops below the sta.
ton. The joint Alpha Wine has also
been started on down and 10 nov rs feet
below the station on the 1900. The
drift north. 1900 level, has entered Al.
pha ground and will b continued on
through Exohsqusr 10 Bullion. Il u In
. gesd.lsskas vsia formation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-12

The DRIFT north from the srosscut
west continues in e~ood.lookins quarts.
a does also The lateral drift on the 40
level.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-12
Alta

Sinking Il making good progress. Q
set Of timbsrs being placed each day.
The 1900 lsvsl Of the shaft will be
reached Friday. Excellent progress 10
being made in the north drift to connect
with the Julia east erosscut, 1900 level.
This Ward drift 10 cool. atfording q
marked contrast to the Julia workings
near by. Connection will b made BY
the latter part Of next week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-05
NJ. JOHNS Chapter, NO. 8

NJ. JOHNS CHAPTER. NO. 8.
TIVE STATED CoNvocATIoNs OF ST
a Johns Chapter. No. 6. 4. A. NJ, will be
REID st Masonic Hall IN the second Wednesday
evening " each month. Called communities
noLs on all other Wednesday evenings.
All Royal Arch Mssons In good stspding, are
cordially invited to attend.
DAv Z. BAILy, II. p.
Wa puaLEr. Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-05

I'HE a. o. NJ. MEETS EVERY FIRST AND
car .hird saturday evening Of the month, at
su.ss snsf of CLARK and Monroe streets. until
'arsnsr M notice THos. MURPHY. President.
-. W. halloy. Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-05
G. N. BENNETT,
Architect and Builder.
OFFICE on SPRING STREET, OPPOSITE
" The old upara House.
Eureka. Asy !. 1879. my2-d
SOCIETIES.

EtnEKA LODGE. NO. 10. r. q A. N.
TrHE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF Eu.
Il reka Lodge. No. i6, n. 4 A. M, will be
held in Odd Fellows Hall the fourth Monday
Of each and every ut.nth.
Members ef sistn lodges, aud sojournina
hrs,hgsa Ia good standing are cordially invit
ed ~ attend III JOHNSON w. NJ
W, Y. STErcHgLMAx. Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-05
Dissolution Notice.

yv,ur COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
existing tween Luther Clark and Max
oberf4lder, under the firm name Of Luther
Clark 4 Co. has this dsy been dissolved hy
mutual consent. Luther CLARK continmos 'ne
business " MAX 0BERFFI DER.
LiTnE CLARK.
raseks. Ssvada. Cstsbss II. iS1s. sslsu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-05
RED MEN.

w iNSEMucCA TRIBE, NO. q, IMPROVED
~ order OF Red Men. hold regular eoun-
elis st Masonic Hall on the third sleep Of every
seveh suns. at the seventh run, thirtieth breath
soJoufning braves, warriors and chiefs, are
eofassiiy invited to meet in council.
X. u. BEATTY. sAehsna.
MAX sAcoss. Chief of Reccrd. al
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-05
AMERICAN LABOR UNION.

THE REGULAR MEETINGS or THE
\ American Labor Union will be held At
Arnory Hall. on THURSDAY EVENING Of
sseh week, Any person desiring information
~ reasfd to the Union, can obtain the same by
Supplying to the Secretary. at Armory Hall be-
'Neen 'he hours Of 2 aud 4 O'Clock p NJ. daily.
4. c. BISHOP, President.
A. M. cAMpHrLL, Secretary. spl7.tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-05
lG LODGE, NO. 7. X. OF r..

IErs EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
tsn month. st 80 o'clock p. NJ, at its Castle
haii; Y Odd Fellows building.
,Ah nfoti sr Knights, In good standing, are
'ia'erhsiiy a;isited to attend such meetings.
m O. l.. DHoY, O. @
u. b. MCKEE, X. of II. and s,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-05

nuLLAON ENCAMPMENT NO. 10.
oLDs REGULAR SESSIONS ON THE
~ ihird MONDAYS OF each month, n
9sioek, p: NJ. at Odd Fellows Building.
so'onfnins Pahiaroha are invited to attend.
n BEN. Q. LEVY. G. p.
y. y. HENRY. scribe. ja4tf
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-09-24
4 SOLID SOUTH MAKES 4 SOLID
NORTH.

At o.time in many years have all the
elements in the ranks of the Republican
party in the North been so Thoroughly
ha1mornized as they are at the present
time. Even those who left the party in
1872, under the lead of Greeley, and
known as Liberals, are coming back to
their old party very rapidly They see
that in the Republican party, is the only
safety Of the Republic. The South rules
the Democratic party, and the South is
solid; and this will make solid North.
These old Liberals were never Democrats;
and they now flock back to their old par
ty, with % renewed zeal. Such is especi-
ally the case in the State of New York
All feeling in regard to men is laid aside,
and all the old factions of the party are
uniting upon the Republican ticket with
a will. A prominent Liberal of New
York City, in recent interview, stated
that he knew from personal knowledge,
'that there is large class of old Repub-
licans in the State who shared in the Ii
beral detection They have been in the
habit of showing their disgust by remain
ing away from the polls altogether Or by
tllC OfpOoItIO1I tlChCU Ou
safely state their strength at 10000, and
probably this is too low, since it is only
four men to each district. He thinks
they will be out at the polls, every man
of them, and prepared to vote the Repub-
ican ticket
Hon. B. F. Manierre, of New York city
who went out with Greeley, was recent
ly interviewed, and after stating in sub
stance that all of that class were going to
vote the Republican ticket this year, fol-
lowing question and answer appear in
the interview:
care the Liberals so overhowing with
old Republicanism that they would sup
port General Grant, for instance, for Pre-
sident another year?''
81 believe they would vote for anybody
or anything that represented the right
principles. [ would vote for the bitterest
enemy | have if he were on the ticket.
would vote for anything this fall that was
labelled Republican. [ know of scores of
men you would hardly think would vote
for Mr.. Cornell, after the course they have
pursued the last few years. They are for
the ticket now. Yes, there is John Coch-
rane, he is just as strong in his feeling as
l am. The men who went earnestly into
the Greeley campaign are as interested in
this falls campaign as can be. We have
reached that period when wemust be pat
riots first of all
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-09-24

STORY OF THE AFGHAN MAssACRE.-A
cable dispatch from Simla this morning,
says that one Of the troopers of Major
Cavagnari's escot has just arrived at
Lvndi Khotal, AID gives a graphic ac-
count of the late massacre of the British
Embassy Hesays the roof of the British
other Roues and was @ uSammapded htay BY
able by The besieged, who made a trench
outside. About l o'clock in the after
noon, Major Cavagnari received a wound
from a ricochding bullet, in the forehead
Mr.. Senkyns, Major Cavagnari's assistant
who arrived At the residency during the
attack, wrote to the Ameer for help, and
the Ameer's rply was: ''God willing, [
am making arrangements A previous
request for ad from Major Cavagnari
had met witha similar reply. Mr.. Sen
kyns wrote gain when Major Cavagnari
was wounde, but the bearer of the letter
was QUITO leces by mutineers. The
trooper thenstarted, but was disarmed
and imprisord. He succeeded in escap-
ing on day teak on the 4th of September
and visited ne residency, where he saw
ohC COI PoC OA11CuO. 41ctIlIlGOll, COHlulduCI
of the escorpf the British Mission, lying
across montain gun. He says that
MIR. Jenkynfed with a person called
Yah Yah Kan, and is therefore presum-
ably alive. The escaped trooper saw no
troops on tl road from Cabul to Gellala-
bad and Ddka, and as far as he knows
none were eming. A comrade who was
confined incabul, informed him that
Lieut.. Ham ton shot three Of the mutt
neers with is revolver, and killed two
with his sale. DIR. Kelly, who was con-
nected witfhe Mission, was lying dead
inside the esidency; Major Cavagnari
was in the pom which was bnrned and
had fallen (; his body had not been
found. Thee officers of the guards were
burned to cath near the residency. The
grass catte, were in safety.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-09-24
A IARGI T OSS To THE REvENu

A IARGI Loss TO THE REVENUE
From the ay that the Southern Demo-
Gratis saind the ascendency in Congress,
they mdssvored to have the tax upon to-
bacco ard all distinctively Southern pro-
duction reduced. General Raum, Com
mission Of Interal Revenue, insisted
that if le Southern plan should be car
ried ou there would be loss of $50, ,OOO,-
900 tole revenue annually. His predic-
tions vi be verified. The law went in
to efe July l. The returns for that
monthave just been tabulated. They
show at the actual loss to the Govern
ment July from the reduction of the
tax up tobacco is $759,S77. That is
more ian three-quarters of million for
one ninth; and if it should continue, as
in thordinary course of events it will
coutite, uniformly throughout the fs-
cal yr, General Raum's prediction of
loss c$9, 100000 to the revenue will be
yerif. Meanwhile the Democratic
Coness has been rapidly increasing the
expditures. and should there be SIM
liar tie of increase at the next session, a
defe would be inevitable.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-09-24

STRANGE CUSTOMS many
strange customs Of savage nations, not
the least curious are the ceremonies OBJ
servances offered by them to the wild
beasts which they hunt and kill. The
boldest native hunter of British India
would shudder at the thought of leaving
the corps of slain tiger till they have
singed off it's whiskers to the very root,
without which precaution they firmly be-
lieve the ghost Of the dead monster will
haunt them in their graves In many
parts of Russia the killing Of a wolf is
not thought complete without the cutting
off of the head and right fore-paw. The
Lapps and Films, whenever they kill a
bear, surround the body with loud lamen-
tations. One hunter then asks the dead
beast: "Who killed thee?" and another
answers: "a Russian" when all the
rest exclaim in chorus: "a cruel deed,
a bloody deed!'2 hoping by this means to
divert the bears resentment from them
selves to the imaginary Russian. Skulls
of brown bears, nailed to the trees by In
dians, in compliance with some native
are often found by Canadian
camping parties in the woods around
Lake Simcoe; and the tribes of Northern
Siberia never kill a poplar bear without
it's two largest teeth, which,
in their belief, is the only safeguard
against its coming to life again.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-09-24
JOHN HALL ON RETRIBUTION.

When mother disregards the laws OF
health in the treatment of her little one,
no matter from what cause, she suffers in
the care, toll of nursing, and anxiety re-
garding the child in whose system she al
lowed to be laid the foundation of disease.
And it will not after the case that she
did not know the laws she violated, or
did not think OF them, or was 50 placed
that she could not pay to them deserved
respect. Inexorable law is asserted, and
she is punished
When man eats or drinks what does
not conduce to the healthy nourishment
of the body, he suffers for it sooner or
latter. Nor will it avert the penaltier
that he can plead his ignorance of the ef-
fects Of his indulgence. The diseased
brain or disordered stomach vindicates
the dignity of law
When lady deceives her husband in
the matter of expense, obtains goods on
credit when he wishes to buy only with
cash, she endures the secuences when
the bills come at length, III the just dis
pleasure of her husband, in the loss of
his confidence, and perhaps, later, in the
evil influence of her example on her
children. That she has excuses, reason
of their own, and the like, will not avert
these sore evils.
When parents make the one son
plaything, forget their obligations to train
and restrain him, indulge his every whim,
and foster every form Of self in him, in
self-assertion, selfpleasing, selfwill and
self-indulgence, they reap as they sowed
in the young tyrant who rules them be-
fore he is in his teens and breaks their
hearts before he has attained his majority.
That they loved him, or did not think Of
the future, or had but the one, is no bar
rier to the flood of misery. Men can see
this principle in operation on the narrow
field Of individual and family life-but
they are slow to notice it, and still more
slow to lay it to heart, for practical uses
on the broader field of social and national
life.
When we allow an ignorant and vic
ious population to grow up in the COM
munity, we are punished by the example,
the contaminated atmosphere, the in
juries inflicted, the costly defence against
the evil, or the expensive machinery for
detecting and Furnishing the criminals.
The school is cheaper and better than
the Jail; the Sunday school and the
church are better than the police court.
Let us ignore the cheap and needful agen-
cy, and we must, ia tardy selfdefence,
provide the costly and imperfect remedies
for the consequences of this neglect.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-09-24
NO. 48.
PREPARING FOR THE CENSUS.

WASHINGTON, September 1S.-The
Superintendent of the Census Bureau
has issued circular in relation to the
office Of senumerator under the Census
law, in which the duties of that office are
defined, and other information in regard
to the discharge of these duties is given.
The duties in the main are identical with
those OF assistant marshal under
the last three censuses, but the provisions
of the law regarding the time and the
size of the enumeration districts make
the office differ widely from the former.
Under the old law subvisions were limit
ed to 10000 inhabitants, while by the
present law they are limited to 1000, and
will generally be confined to a single
town where the number may be even
less. By the old law, from June 1 to
November l was allowed for enumera-
ton, while under the present statute it
is required to be made in June, and in
cities of more than 10000 inhabitants in
two weeks from the first Monday in June.
The aggregate amount of compensation
to an enumerator cannot exceed 500,
as only one months time is allowed, and
the pay not to exceed 81 a day.
1t is expected that enumerators will
work in their own immediate locality,
knowing and known to most of those
they enumerate% without incrlrring tray
cling expenses in a majority of cases, and
that in many instances the work can be
done without materially interfering with
their other vocations so that a more COM
petent class of enumerators may be Sc
cured. Township Assessors and. other
local officers, POstmasters at small offices,
ETC., are suggested as men likely to per
form the work faithfully and intelligent
ly. Country physicians within the cir
cult of their usual practice would, it is
thought, often maks excellent enumera-
tors. Their knowledge of vital condi-
tions, their appreciation Of the Importance
OF trustworthy statistics, together with
their knowledge of his history of fami-
lies, would combine to make returns
alike Of deaths and the living population
from officers Of this class especially val
liable. There would also be the pracf-
cal consideration that men of this pro-
fession as a rule already mounted, and
their service in the capacity of enumer
ators would involve no expense whatever
for outfit. Schoolmasters have been
found in England among the best quail
fled enumerators. Accustomed to keep
lists and making reports, almost uniform
ly accurate in accounts trained in pune
tuality and precision and accustomed to
enforce them upon others, the teacher,
within his school district, would gener-
ally do his work rapidly, neatly and ac-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-09-24
MEXICAN HORSES.

Correspondence Of the New York Evening Post
Horses are bred in great numbers at
the different haciendas in provinces, some
of the larger estates having $4,000 OF
100000 cattle and $4,000 or 20, 900 mules
and horses. The pasturage is green all
the year round, and the animals receive
no other food. They multiply as the
birds do, and with as little profit to their
owners. Generally speaking, they run
wild until wanted, when they are caught
with lasso, hoodwinked, and immedi-
ately mounted For the first fifteen or
twenty minutes they exert their whole
strength to through their rider, but, find
ing their efforts unavailing, patiently sub
NIT, and generally give but little trouble af-
ter-ward. Owing to their immense num-
bers, horses are sold very cheap, the aver
age price for an unbroken heard being SIS
or $40 head, with but little demand at
that 1t sometimes occurs that the
Government purchases a few hundred for
the army, but, generally speaking, there
are very few occasions when they can be
sold. Mexican horses, as a rule, are not
handsome, and are seldom more than
fourteen hands high; still, they have
nothing of the peculiar build of the pony
about them. Fed entirely upon grass,
they yet endure more fatigue and are
capable of maintaining rapid gate for a
longer time than the granted horses
of other lands In the towns and
cities they receive the scantiest of care
and the meagerest amount Of food. Tied
up all day in the sitting court-y yards, they
stand patiently awaiting their evening
meal: Frequently they are turned loose
together, when it requires the use of
lasso to catch them. So familiar with
this instrument do they become that the
moment the animal feels the rope about
its neck it stands stock still, when with
out it would not suffer itself to be 'saddled
or bridled.