davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05
Ward.

No work has been done In the east
DRIFT on the 800 level during the past
week ON account OF the erection Of the
new hosting frame. II will take some
time yet to put the hoisting frame and
other machinery In perfect order for
future use. As soon as that Ia done
work in the face Of the east DRIFT will DO
resumed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05
silver Hill.

The east drift on the 100 level level
is steadily advancing, the face in clay
and vein matter. and Is liable to cut
into the ore vein at that point OF almost
any moment. Sinking the main incline
below the 100 level il making good
progress. the bottom in hard blasting
rock. The flow Of water gives but lit.
Ito trouble.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05

Very good work has been done during
the week. advancing the main tunnel
through the caved ground at the north
end, and u few feet further will carry II
into the main ore chimney. from which
II is proposed to extract orc for milling.
Nothing now elsewhere In the mine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05

The north drift on the 1000 level has
been steadily advanced during the week
and Is now In 332 feet from the south
line, the face In hard blasting porpbyry.
Sinking the joint Union Consolidated
winze below the 1000 level Is making
the usual fair rate OF progress. the
bottom in hard blasting porphyry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05

The station at tbs head OF the vertical
winzs OIL the 1000 level is completed,
the machinery in place and will DO ready
to start up in a day or two more. The
sinking will then DO pushed ahead with
all the vigor possible. The east drift
on the 1900 level il steadily advancing.
a strong flow OF water having been en-
countered in the face. Sinking the new
Forman shaft is making excellent pro-
gress.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05

The north drift on the 24O0 level 10
steadily advancing, the face in somewhat
softer rock showing occasional stresks
Of quartz. The north drift on the 1000
level is steadily advancing. the face in
very favorable vein matter. Sinking
the main incline is making better head
way. the bottom in soft favorable quartz
aud vein matter. 1t Is now down III
feet below the 2l50 station.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05
Gouid a Curry.

Sinking the main incline to open up
the 800 level is being pushed ahead with
all the vigor possible, the bottom in
ground Of the most favorable character.
The How Of water from the north drift,
on the 200 level. is gradually subsiding.
Sinking the north Wine is making eI-
cellent progress. j. G.. Rule has re-
signed aud ID. II. Jackson. the present
Superintendent Of the North Consoli.
dated Virginia, has been appointed Super
intsndsnt in his place. Mr.. Jackson
was formerly Superintendent OF the
mine and q better selection for the posi-.
ton could not have been made.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05

The water has been drained. and the
sinking below the $3.50 Lowell resumed.
No water is yet being pumped into the
Sutro Tunnel from the Savage and Hale
4 Norcross. Everything Is In the most
complete working order. and the drain.
ing Of the flooded mines can DO com.
menced at any moment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05

Raising from the end OF tho drift east
on the 1900 level has been commenced
to meet tho new shaft. which is nearly
down to that point. The rock Ia very
hard In both shaft and raise. but only .
few feet ~intervenes and the connection
will Ia mula vary ahortly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05


But slow progress has been made dur
ing the week with the sinking on &C
count Of having to cut out 4 tank station
at the 1000 level. That is now CON-
plsted and bst,er Roadway may be looked
for. The new machinery is now mostly
on the ground. there being only 4 few Of
the large and important pieces yet to
arrive. II will DO all in place ready to
run in less than 20 days more. The
south DRIFT from the Sierra Nevada on
he 100 level will 500 reach q poiut
directly under the shaft, when an up
raise 10 connect with the bottom Of the
shaft can at once be commenced wnieh
will greatly assist the sinking.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-22

\ sure cure for nervous debility, premature
decay, exhaustion. etc. The only reliable cure.
mailed free. Address j. X. REEVES,
43 Chatham ST., n. Y. ID eod&w.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-22
c0L0RED CONVENTION.

Richmond, May 2O.-In the colored con-
vention . committee of three was appointed
to 20 to Washington to consult with leading
upon the best course 10 pursue
in the efforts to secure am~elioration aud i'm
provement of the condition of the colored
race.
2 The committee on grievances made their
report setting forth At length the wrongs of
the colored people and submitting a series
Of resolutions Recommending the colored
people Of the state to organize societies for
the purpose Of. petitiouing the legislative
and judicial departments Of the state for full
recognition of their rights as citizens, and
if such rights were not fully accorded that
they are advised to emigrate to other states
and territories, where there is no distinction
on account Of color; denying the constitu-
tional power of . state to prohibit marriages
on account of color and pledging every effort
to have the obnoxious aud unconstitutional
Law wiped but recommending thorough or.
ganization Of the colored people for better
ing their political, financial and commercial
condition, and finally indorsing the efforts
of their suffering and oppressed colored
brethren of The south to leave the states of
oppression and fndother homes where their
political opinions and rights will be respect
ed.
After ONE debate the rep ort was adopted
with but few negative votes. An executive
committee and a committee to prepare an
to the people Of Virginia were ap-
pointed, and the convention adjourned sine
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-22
FOREIGN MARKETS.

London, May 20.-The Mark L,ne Ex-
pect Of the country although they are not
alarming, are not calculated to afford fam
ers much satisfaction. The damage already
done to wheat is not perhaps extensive. A
succession of dry. warm days would go far
TO relieve the present anxiety. The pro-
vincial exchanges almost without excep.
ton were dearer at the close last week.
English wheat has been marketed freely in
the country but sparingly at Mark Lane,
and trade 10 London has been marked by
considerable tirnness. Foreign wheat has
been firmly held holders in occasional in-
stances Obtaining q slight advance. Should
the adverse weather continue. a rally may
speedily take place, as imports, although
on a fairly liberal scale, have not been ex-
~cessive. Although sales the past week
have been chiefly retail, millers have shown
more inclination TO extend their transac-
tons and q strong feature in trade has been
the steady continental demand for cargoes
of white wheat from California and Oregon.
The stocks, are steadily diminishing, as
most of the imports have gone direct into
millers hands, and, taking all things into
consideration. the present position OF thea
10 Q dFnaef ont than it has occupied fol
many months. There has been very little
quotable alienation in the value of spriu,
wheat, but trade has been insnlmate.
Maize is steady, and appearances seem t
indicate that the lowest point has bee
; touched.
The sales Of English wheat last wee
were $1,000 quarters at 40s Sd per quartz
against 4l,223 quarters at 52s Id per quartz
for the corresponding week of the previou
year. The imports into the united KIM
dom fox the week ending May 10 wei
992 ,023 hundred weight Of wheat and lse
74A hundred weight Of -four.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-22
WANTED.
L

\ girl to do general house word. Apply at the
office Of J. Parker Hayward. Third street.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-22
JUDGE COLE AND the IOWA CENTRAL

De Moines, May 20.-In the Cole disbar.
ment the counsel for Cole filed q demurrer
to the charges against him ON the ground
that thesletters for the writing of which he
10 ought TO b disbarred, we're privileged BY
~ SclieAt And hinself and generally that
h6cherges are not sufficient ground for dis
|ba1ment To-day was get for the trial, but
nothing was done, the time of the court being
occupied with settling the final decree in
the Central railroad of Iowa case, out Of
which the proceedings againt Cole arose.
Tomorrow argument on the demurrer will
be had. Nessrs. Cook, Clark and Springer
will, il il said, make argument for the pro-
secution, and Mr.. Lehman and Judge Cole
himself for the defense.
The Central railroad of Iowa to-day pass.
ed out Of the hands Of the receiver and by
order of the United States court 10 70. be
f1rnsl oysr to the new company, which has
- Incorporated under the title Of the
Centlal Iowa railway. Thecourt approved
the Incorporation to-day and, as stated,
the new organization steps into power
through the decision Of the suit Of the Far
npSfl lean and tfuSt. company Tvs. the Central
railroad Of Iowa to fofecloee the mortgage
81 Ne road, which suit wa decided this
the new company to pay all out
claims against the receiver that are
now disputed within twelve months at seven
Der cent interest. The contested claims
in the court are referred to the new
for adjustment and settlement. III
hey fail to do 90 the parties may come back
Q the court which retains jurisdiction for
hfs purpose. The directors Of the company
re: sRnessll Sage. Edwin Parsons, Ed
Geo. Bliss. Jas. Buell., Geo. E.
I. Gate, Henry 4. Jones and +. v.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-22
EVOLUTION.

In 1924. Daguerre commenced expert.
menting. In. 1889, he gave to the world
the process Of making Dsguerreotypes. By
patient industry, the art has evolved into
the perfect pictures Of the present. He who
views the fast fading pictures of his ances-
tors, and compares them with the almost
living and lasting Photographic Of to day
must acknowledge On Advancement. If an
.advancementhas been made 10 photography
and other pctsnces, is 1t asking too much,
slimplYa h6cknse it cannot be ocularly de-.
&sathat the doubts and uncertain
Ashley Coop.r's time be set
[Nat46aA49sln equal improvement granted
JG@9tEGhce of medicinei Must the abil-
|tsSss6lsta& 4endlous and experienced physi.
SanJbe ddehted, simply because the negli.
GENT md Inexperienced fail! But q few
Ey1ln 1.-THE diseases and Weaknesses
p61eeliar t6IomeA we're regarded O. incur.
lhlla. Now Uf.sPrice's Favorite Prescrip.
tttoNts sold unAbfAa positive guarantee "a
fcafe. Ladies', tlaf1icted, and you wish tc
avoid painful examinations and useies.
local treatment, aa4ssemploy q medicine
thai 10 scientifically prepared, that Il
chemically pufe.tk1 y regularly gradu
ated u strength. and thats Will never dlsap
point .yo45 IN its acti6h, usssDr. PIERCE
Favortte Prescription. xme,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-22
TO COUNTY CLERKS.

To COUNTY CLERKS.
DAKOTA TERRITORY, SEc'y OFFICE
Iankton, May 3D., 1879.
The county clerks of the various counties Of
Dakota territory are requested to max imme-
diate requisition upon the secretary of the ter
ritOry for the number OF volumes of Dakota
statutes to which their respective counties arc
entitled. GEO. II. HAND,
Secretary DIT.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-22

The Merchants billiard parlors have. been
moved to . location ons door north 81 I'd
munds & Wynn's bank.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-22
spteial gotifes.
TO RENT.

A good frame house with four rooms. cellar,
barn. etc., Oh Broadway. Possession June lst.
1879. Inquire Of Nctt, on Broadway, between
Sd and 9Th.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-22
DISSOLUTION OF co.PARrNERsnlP.

T. F. MARSHALL i CO.
Notice Is hereby given, that the co. partnership
relation heretofore existing between the under
signed under the firm name of I. +. Marshall +
grocery, crockery and glassware dealers, on
Capital street. In the city Of Yankton, ID. T., Is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. All
moneys due said firm will be paid to Thomas f.
Marshall, who continues the business at the old
stand.
Parties owing the firm are expected to settle
accounts ut once.
THOMAS F. MARSHALL,
WILLIAM p. DEWEY.
Dated, Yankton, D.. T., May 18th, 1879.
BUSINESS NOTICE.
1 have succeeded to the business established,
and until recently conducted by I. +. Marshall
s Co. My store is stocked with everything hlst.
class in the grocery line, crockery and glassware,
which l shall sell only for CASH, without eXcep-
ton, and thereby am able to give my patrons a
reduction of FIFTEEN to TWENTY per cent. on
former prices.
l request CASH PURCHASERS to call Mt my
store and examine my cash price list.
THOMAS +. MARSHALL.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-22
Jhe 9xily 3rfss aud 3xtstsixs
MNkToN . DAKOTA.
Thursday Esssha Mays22 1872


Proceedtnxs Of the May Session of the
BEARD.
OFFICE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
YANKToN. Dr.. May 10th. 1879.
Board met puEsaeqt tpadjournnent.
Observation-Disclosures w. B. Valentine,
chairman and ~o1s~ Sampson md Daniel
Wilcox, also E. Miner clerk.
A report was submitted to the board by
7. MsAf{Hksoa csan15 ssS11asndsht q
schdGI1s. iieseicesof IL 3vision 81
Rh(la dikiasASV1z anacreSdneassv
district out Of the west half of said district
II, to be numbered distsiett a., A zspoas-
trance wasa also presented = u board.99a&
such division. The boagsd SaAer fslly coar
sidering the matter, % motion voted 70 %.
prove the action of said county superintend.
snh, Believing Che division 70 b for the best
interest 81 aif coEaceraed.
Another reRort.tS submitted giving no.
tice ofths organization and establishment oil
the boundaries Of school district No. 20 q
ss6llows.: SAID district Is comprise the fol.
lowintSssio1a t6y;1if;- sSeGdsalss 1SS, At
.. lo.l1. r, MA III IL, ~. q, IS :.nd
20, in tossnshiS q, nnseA q. son motion.
The report was approved sl,ls ~ 7!
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-22

Milwaukee lager beer and lunch At Frank
COchrane's.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-22

Milwaukee beer on draught It George
Rsovn's ct hye cents . glass.
The National tribune., 1879-04-01
Recent Postoffice Rulings.
Western Postal Review.

Pocket knives are unmailable
1t is the duty of mail carrier receive mail matter
properly prepaid and nclosed in United States sta ed
veopes, when one mile more from a postoffce
paper printed in county and published in another
cannot be sent to subscribers residing in both counties
mark calling attention some particular para oranb
in newspaper does not subject it any additional post
age.
Crayon drawings are subject to letter rates Of nosao
the same as other matter produced by pen or pencil
The postal law prohibits the exchange postage stamps
OF one denomination for those of other denominations
Some part OF publication must be printed i'm the county
wherein the claimed office of publication is located to
enable the to be sent free to subscribers esdnS
in said county. (See ruling No 81
There IS no law excluding postal cards from the mails
of notices of Indebtedness being printed or written
neeon put mo indecent language, terms orepthes will be
allowed in such notices.
All letters having full-rate prepaid must be for
warded Second and third class matter must he 6,l
paid
When newspaper has been refused by the party adj
dressed it is simply the duty the postmaster to notify
the publisher that such the after which, the paper
continues to arrive in the mails he should place with other
waste paper, to be sold at the end of the quarter
The postal law forbds the renting boxes in postofce
to two families firms
printed business card may be mailed at third class
rates. provided it has writing upon than the ad
dress
Regular newspapers be admitted to the mails at
pound rates when handbll circular is nclosed
publication entitled to be sent in the mails at bound
rates cannot be sent exchange at the pound rates
Postmastes to other than officers are obig
ed To distribute local Country newspapers intended for
regular subscribers from the boxes or general delivery of
their postoce free of chag provided the same are prop
erly dried, folded and addressed.
postmaster use the postofice boxes as med
ium to advertise his business without fully prepayng all
postage the same anyone else would be required to do
The posofce department rules that postoce shall be
kept in bar directly connected herewith
must mail be opened delivered any such room
Letters passing through the mails lawfully be
opened by officers of the law for the purpose of de-
tecting criminals
The postofice department is not responsible for matter
lost in the mails.
1t is no part of postmasters business inquire of a
person rec living newspapers, prepaid pound rates
lhSrr her NOT 80 thara
sriction in the number may receive except the
case of free country newspapers.
The National tribune., 1879-04-01
Magnificence of Ancient Rome.

If anything more were wanted to give an Idea of
Roman magnficence we would turn eyes from public
monuments demomizing games and grand professions:
would forget the statues in brass and marble which
outnumbered the living inhabitants numerous that one
hundred thousand have been still embellish
Italy and would descend into the sphere of material
eto those things which attest luxury and taste of or
naments dresses, sumptuous living rich furniture
The art OF working metals and cutting precious stones
surpassed anything known the present day In the
decoration of houses in social entertainments in crock
cry, the Romans remarkable The mosaics signet
rings, cameos bracelets bronzes chains vases couche
banqueting tables charios coored glass; gliding mirrors
mattresses cosmetics perfumes hair dyes silk robesa
attest great elegance and beauty The table of Thuoa
root and Dean bronze expensive boards of
Spanish walnut much admired in recent great exbib
tons. Wood and ivory carved exquisitey as in
Japan or China. Mirrors made of polished silver
Glass cutters could initiate the colors of precious stones
so well that the Portland from the tomb of Alexan
der Severus was long considered a genuine sarionyx
Brass could be hardened stone and Jewels The
palace of Nero gttered with gold and jewels His beds
were of silver aud his tables of gold Tberus pave q
million of seserces for picture for his dining room
banquet dish of Drslus weighed five hundred pounds of
silver The cup OF Drusus was of gold. TUNES were
embroidered with the figures of animals Sandals
We're ganished with precious stones Pauna wore Jewels
when she paid visits valued at eight hundred thousand
dollars. Drinking cups engraved with scenes from
the poets Libraries adorned with buss and presses
of woods Sofas inaid with tortoise she'll and
covered with gorgeous purple The Roman grandees rode
in gded charots, bathed in marble baths dined from
crystal cups slept on beds of down reclned on uXpo
couches, wore embroidered robes and adorned with
precious jewels They ransacked the earth and the cas-.
for rare dishes for their banquet and ornaented their
houses with carpets from Babylon onyx cups from Byth
ina marble from Numda bronzes from Cornth statues
from Athenswhatever in short precious or rare or
curious in the most distant countries The luxuries of
the bath almost surpassed belief and the walls were
magnificent frescoes and paintings exhibiting an inex
hauspe productveness in landscape and NEUROLOGICAL
scenes, executed in lively colors.
But these not all. The most amazing wealth and
the oest taste hand in hand There were citizen
mobiles who owned whole provinces even Paula could call
whole city her Rich senator's, in some cases were
proprieors OF two hundred Thousand slaves Their in
comes five thousand dollars per day when cold and
silver were worth four times as much they are now
The National tribune., 1879-04-01

Sir thank the Senate for the kind attention which has
been bestowed and for the courtesy permitting
me to make such speech this and were il not that
might look like taking advantage of that courtesy,
would move that the resolution be taken up passed
and sent to the committee, in order have the bill
ported speedily.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-13

We notice a communication
in the Raleigh Observer, by a
writer in Fayetteville, on a rail
road subject, that probably some
Of our citizens would like to
read. It is a very long and ex-
haustive letter, but we copy only
81 much of it as will interes the
people of this section. The wri-
ter says that 1t is proposed to
change the name of the Western
or Coal Fields Railroad to "The
Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley
Railway Company" in order to
distinguish it from the Western
North Carolina Railroad Com
pany, and to give it a proper
designation. 1t is further pro-
posed to give to this Company
$50 additional convicis, it now
having 100, and having within
the last year graded ten miles,
built a large bridge, and bought
and paid for four miles of iron.
1T is hoped and believed that
when the road is completed to
Ore Hill, in Chatham, a large
amount Of freight will imme-
diately be received tor Transport
tation through to Wilmington.
The representative of heavy
capitalists in Canada and Eng
land has just visited Ore Hill
and Wilmington with a view to
making a report upon the feast
bility Of establishing large iron
works in Wilmington and trans
porting the ore from Chatham
and it is understood that he wifi
a favorable report. A
few miles further beyond Ore
Hill this road will reach Ma
thews' Cross Roads and there
in the agricultural pro
Of western Chatham and
Randolph and still a few miles
further, tue road will reach the
large cotton manufactures of
Randolph. Along all this line
the people are anxious for the
completion of the road and are
to purchase the mortgage
of the company at par
and pay for the same in material
and labor"