davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-23
AGQQD PLAN

Anybody can learn to make money rapidly
operating In stocks, by ths Two Unerring
Rules for Success" In Messrs. Lawrence &
Co.'s new circular, The combination method,
which this nrm has made 30 successful. ems.
bles people with large or small means TO reap
al the benefits Of largest capital and beet skill.
Thousands OF orrers, In various sums. Arc
pooled into one vast amount. and % operated a.
dntghty srhok. thus securing 70 each share.
holder all the advantages VI the largest opera.
tor. Immense profits arc divided monthly.
AIRY amount from IS 10 tol000. or more, can be
used successfully. N. Y. Bdpftsf Weekiv. Sep
sember s6th. 1878, says; "By the combination
system SIS would make SIS. ORC per cont. $50
pays $3.50. or Z per cent; 500 makes 81 900. or
10 per cent. on the stock during the month. &c.
cording to the MARKET" Frank L&ks Hue
trated Ntirspdper. June 10th the combina-
ton msshod OF operating stocks 10 the most
successful ev,r adopted" Hsto York Ldspen-
dent, September 12th: THE combination Sys-
tenn 10 founded upon correct business princi.
pies, and no person need be without an income
while 10 10 kept working by Messrs. Lawrence
B Co. brooklyn Journal. April 20th: .our
editor made Q net pront Of SOL Is from $40 In
one Of Messrs. lawrence 4 Co.'S combine
tions." New circular (msilsd freeI explains
everything. stocks and bonds wanted. Gov.
eminent bonds supplied. Lawrence L Co.,
Bankers, 81 Exchange Place. New York. Ais
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-23
LArrEa-oAY RErENrAsCE.

A little Waterloo Sunday-school miss
was asked by her teacher "what must
people do in order to go to heaven p
"Dis. I suppose" replisd tho little one.
The teacher didn't question her any fur-
thur Waterloo Observer.
Wrong. According to all the latest
speeches on the gallows, all . person
has TO do il to murder somebody in cold
blood, get convicted. and at the last mo-
mont, when there In no show for . re-
prisvs or Communication. repent. get re-
iigion. and secure . pass by the shortest
jerk to heaven. The unfortunate victim
Of the murderer. having been allowed
no time for repentance. must Of course
have gone to the other place. To hear
the hsnd on the gallows tell 1t, he has
1t last found full forgiveness for all bis
sins. forgivss everybody (for what y
and il going right straight to the arms Of
Jesus. there to dwell among the angels
and play . golden harp forevermors. In
fact. hs IL sorry he had not come to the
gallows sooner-and so is his sympa.
thixing audience.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-23
Collision in New York Harbor.

NEW Yoax. June 23.-The steamship
Italy. hence for Italy, ran into the Ger
man ship Barbarossa. arrived from
Havre the 10th inst, and at anchor in
the bay, sinking her. While the Italy
was backing of from the wreck she col.
lided with the steamship Canada, for
London. The Canada was obliged to
return to dock. The Italy proceeded to
sea. It 10 reported that the Canada has
four feet Of water in her hold. The Of.
fcers OF the Canada state that she Is not
leaking yet; the pumps are hard OF work,
and the earsois being discharged rapidly
on lighters,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-23
Arizona Stage Robbed.

PHGNIx, Arizona, June 2l.-The
%south.bound stage was robbed last night
at 10 o'clock, three miles south Of
this place by one man. who took the
mail and express boz. The mail bags
we're recovered, but they could not find
the box. There were Ave people in the
stage. A Herald reporter visited the
spot this morning. He Is Of the opinion
that Il 10 the same man who robbed the
stage two months since.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-23

CHAsLrs ENNIS. sentenced to seven
ysars in the States prison from Eureka
for highway robbery. who escaped from
Sheriff Kyle BY jumping from the cars
while on the way to Carson. as hereto
fore stated in the News, is still at large.
The Sheriff offers 800 for his spprs.
hsnsion. Ennis 10 about 30 years OF
age. Ave feet nine inches in height.
weighs l65 pounds. has q dark COM
p~lsxion. heavy eyebrows. index finger
gone Of his right hand. and wears q
habitual downcast expression on his
fscs. He was formerly employed as
brakeman on the Virginia Il Truckes
rsilrosd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-23
Carried Over Niagara Falls.

BUFFALO. June 23.-Mrs. ROLAND, Of
Liegs, Belgium, at Niagara Falls. on
Saturday, borrowed . drinking cup from
her husband. while visiting the Three
Sisters Islands, and. STOPPING for 9
drink, fell into the sw~iftly.runnine
waters and was swept over the Horse
shoe falls. The husband and wife were
| ON q wedding tour.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-23

Tn, Depot Hotel, Reno, has been re-
built In better and more coumodious
style than before the 6re. and IL nearly
ready for full occupancy. In fact. the
bar and the eating department are
already running. and the ever popular
landlord. W. r. Chamberlain. will be
back from San Francisco in about a
week with the requisite furniture for the
whole house, when everything will be
al right. and the Depot Hotel will take
IL place In the front rank Of such insti-
tutions In this State. Chamberlain il q
chief among hotel.keepers. and has
plenty Of friends everywhere to call and
Zee him. He has had lively work to re-
build and rsfurnish his hotel in so short
Q space OF time. He we'll deserves all
the success he can achieve.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-23
Another Leadyille.

LlnlMIr Crrr, Wyoming, June 49,
There IL great excitement here over the
rich silver mines discovered near this
city, on the rim OF North Park. A great
many specimens Of ores. both carbon.
ates and chloridss. assay from 5000 10
$500 per ton. The Territorial Assayer
certihes the ore to contain 443 ounces oil
silver per ton. The new camp is about
rs miles from here, and easily reached
by teams. People are rushing In there
from al around this section Of country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-23
Isthmua Travel SIopped.

NEW ORLEANS, June 2l.-Ths steam
sh p Mediator arrived to-day. She brings
Aspinwall dates to the 18th. The rsvo.
luton begun on the 7th by General Aiz.
pura still continued, and the latest re.
ports from the hostile forces were that
several had bsen killed. Travel across
the Isthmus was stopped, and the rail.
road company could not obtain permits
sion to run trains. No United States
vessel was at either Panama or Aspin.
wall. The Adams sailed on the 18th fol
San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-23

Mls. D~ouBLEsEE, mother Of James Har.
rington's wife. who came over from Gold
Hill. Nevada. TO assist Jimmy in bringing
his last bsnanza 10 BIZ boy) to light, hav.
ing remained about two months, returned
70 her homo yesterday, feeling happy that
her efforts were crowned with success
Bodis Standard.
Jimmy IL evidently an artist himself
and knows how to utilize . mothsr.in-
Law q . an assistant in domestic develop
msnts, yet there would seem to DO no
oocasion for her claiming too much credit
for cher efforts" in the matter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-23
DISSOLUTION OF coPARIHERsnIp.

THK ooPARTNkRsHIP HERETOFORE
i existing between W. II. Meeerve and
Joseph Bish. In the saloon business In tho
town OF Gold Hill. has been dissolved By mu.
tusi consent. W.. II. Mescrve assumes all the
liabilities Of the lat. frm. ana 10 authorized 20
collect oil moneys due. AL persons Indebted
Arc urgently requested 70 call on Mr.. Meserye
and cash mp without further notice.
W. II. MRsHRvE,
Sold Hill, Nay 20. 1879. %
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-23

TIE new Bodie stock Is now on the
market at the rate OF two shares for one.
The name in the certificate has been
changed from Bodis to Bodis CONSOLE
dated, and the capital increased from
IS, 900, 900 in $4,000 shares to $l0,.
600. 900 in 100, 900 shares.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-23

CLARA says she has often seen the
word "smils" quoted in the papers.
and asks the meaning Of il. A camille"
Clara, 10 only . simils. with it, left al"
knocked out.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-23

LAprss. the Pinafors hat IL out. The
Norristown Herald says cit In trimmed
with little b~utteroups." A good Pima.
fore style for gentlemen would b .
rackstraw hat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-23

AN exchange contains the marriage
notice OF . Mr.. and Miss Car. We no.
tios 1t merely ~ an instance OF Carr
coupling BY q clergyman. which issoms-
thing unusual.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-23

TIE people at Lake Tahoe = pre-
pairing to celebrate the coming Fourth
In good style. with a picnic at Rowlaud's.
Grafton. poem. etc, target shooting. and
all that sort OF thing. and . grand ball in
the evening at the same place. There
will also DO an excursion on the steamer
to Emerald Bay. and lots Of other choice
attractions. The Lake will be . good
place to spend the Fourth at.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-23

NrwsPAPER advertising Is . permanent
addition TO the redemption Of the goods
advertised. because II Ii o permanent In
husnOs always ut work in their interest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-23

"wrrH all your false I love thee still"
murmursd the young man, - he calmly
handed the artificial teeth that shs had
susszed Into his lap.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-23
NOTICE

Is Hereby GIVEN THAT ASSESSMENT
j No. ;. Of Fifty Cents per share, on the ear.
ital st1ek Of ths ORIGINAL KRiSTONR sIf.
YER MINING COMPANY has been rescindsd.
by order OF the Board Of Director, june 10.
ies' V'S' AoSuLLouoH, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-23

TIE man who pulled down his white
vest for Summer wear struck the season
100 previously this week.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-23
soLp BIZ pauoofsrs oRNnRALLY.

VAN soHAAm sTRvusoN . co., whole
sale Druscsts, onieaso, fuYply the tzsds q
mananepusWs pness1 ,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-23
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
The Wheatland Mystery.

[~.r,ct.L ro I'm eolD MI nAnx nwsl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-23

Parties Wishing ne 70 receive and dsliva
their frsight viii paase direct ahippefs 70
marx plainly-"CsrsT z: g, Cola HinM-
National Republican., 1879-07-26

been in the South, the people not being accli-
mated.' Now, l venture the assertion that
the people OF no portion OF tho Union are ac-
climated for yellow fever, and that the people
Of the West are as much acclimated as those
of the South. Indeed, tho sanitary condition
OF the West is far superior TO that of the South.
That the people of the South are not acclimatcd
is attested by the havoc yellow fever has made
among them. Acclimatization for yellow fever
is impossible, unless IT be in the midst all the
timo. Hence there Is no such thing as our be.
coming accimated 10 Il. Mr. Young well
knows with what lavish hand the North
East and West responded last year. and that
nearly every hamlet and Sabbath school con.
tributed.
lie undoubtedly knows what Senator Vest
said In Missouri in relation to the donors rs n
section, and how the request for information
by gentleman who had given literally to the
sufferers concerning relatives who had become
victims of the scourge, was met also the sent
iment of large class that no thanks are or
were due for the generosity displayed. He
desires that the association assume n national
character, because he is so apprehensive the
fever will reach the West and Northwest. He
does not have so much concern for the South
(slo being acclimated), and why2 Simply bc-
cnuso IL is quite evident he desires to create a
sympathy In favor Of the West and Northwest
on the hypothesis that tho South will be the
more benefited. Let me say IL is not likely that
the fcver will reach tine West and Northwest,
VERI'rAS,
National Republican., 1879-07-26

water consumers, who are now called upon
to bear excessive burdens which have been
caused thereby. The public expected, and
had right to expect, showing Of the ac-
count which would justify the adopted water
rates of the Commissioners. 1t will he diff
ficult under this showing to placate public
sentiment The consumers of water for the
present year cannot readily see any propriety
in making them pay for the previous mis-
management of the water fund, which had
o clearly defined Office to perform, and,
had the law been strictly observed, there
would be no necessity for the excessive bur-
den now imposed. ..
After reading the explanation of the Com
missioners we are more and more convinced
that the water supply should be provided
for in the general taxation Of the city,
where the chance of legerdcmain in man
aging the fund would be somewhat dimin-
ished, if not entirely overcome. We are
more and more satisfied that the manage
ment of our water supply has not been, and
is not now in strict accordance with the re-
qurements of the statute If this conclusion
is justified the courts will scarcely sanction
the action of the Commissioners under \
tngN
National Republican., 1879-07-26
EX-GOVERNOR BRowNLow.

GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND read a
poem on "The Pressn at Rochester, n. Y, sew
eral weeks since in which he thus felicit-
ously alluded to the brilliant journalistic
record of Hon. w. G. BaowNLow, of Ten
nessee:
Not In rich cities only live the men
Whose strength ofpurposo goriiies the pen.
When PHARAOH trembed lest his slaves might so
And all his placemen sought our overthrow
In the wild hills of Eastern Tennessee,
OF all Rebelion's citadel the key,
one man arose 10 GRsI.ER could compel,
And WILLIAM BRowSLow stood like WILLIAM TELL.
Coarse was his phrase, but barbed with loyal wit;
Not for the style, but the effect he writ
They hanged his readers but confessed his art
Plain preacher of the instincts OF the heart
And drove him forth palsied in all but WILL
Abashed to answer md afraid TO kill.
Yet where he sowed grain came TO sheaf audstock,
Ills spirit stood on Chickamauga rock;
On Lookout Mountain waved the holy flag,
And Chattanooga put nn end To BRAGG;
BY JAcKsoN's name IN every Union hut
Stand BRowSLow, JOHNSON, HoUsroS FARRAdur.
Mr. TowNsEND's tribute to the Journal
istic ability and patriotism of the dead
journalist is very happy. He mistakes,
however, in characterizinA hie phrases us
coarse" He was a vigorous and graceful
writer, and his satire aud wit were of the
keenest description. He called "a spade a
"spade" and Secessionist "hell-bound
"rebel;" aud while some regarded such
phrases us Coarse" to speak Of Southern
traitors as "GoD-forsaken and hell dcserv-
ing,' it is hardly more than might have
been expected from even clergyman who
had been imprisoned and prosecuted as Mr.
BRowNLow had, and who had seen his
ncighbors hanged and shot solely because
of their Unionism.
National Republican., 1879-07-26
PULITICIL NOTES,

A CORRESPONDENT of the st. Louis Post. Dispatch
(Dem.) suggests Blue Jeans" Williams and sam
Randall for Democratic standard'bearers IN 1880.
A CLEAN of hope for the future Is furnished in
the fact that the Fourth of July was celebrated ut
Galveston, Tex, and Montgomery, Ala, for the first
time since the close of the rebellion.
SECRETARY SCHURz's paper, the st. Louis Vest
iche Pos, has been saying great many nice things
about Secretary Sherman lately, which may indi-
cate that he and II are ready to join the BOOM
DoN PIATr, says the Detroit Free Press makes n
better newspaper than political speech. As an
orator he is lame in everything but the last SEN
tence, And now, fellow citizens, good night"
SENATOR ZACH CHANDLER, of Michigan, will be
one of the speakers at the celebration OF the twenty
fifth anniversary of the organization of the Repub
| lican party IN Wisconsin, TO be held at Madison
| July %.
that If he honestly believes he stands show to be
Governor of Ohio 1t would be perfectly proper and
altogether reasonable for him 10 resign his seat in
CongressY
OUT in California, where they have mammoth
trees II is barely possible Senator b. Davis might
take the stump with impunity. OF course, for him
70 attempt 1t anywhere else, would be sheer fool
hardness.
| Two HUNDRED German Democrats in Belmont
| County pronounce against Ewing. They win take
q vacation as voters until the Democratic party
comes back to the principles OF honest money
| Cincinnati Gazette.
THE vicksburg tMlss.) Hcyuld says that the great
bunder OF the extra session, and the one which led
| to tho Others was committed by the Southern De
mOcracy in blindly following the Northern Democ
racy in the beginning.
| THE three Democrats who have just been con-
vlcted in Cincinnati oftompering with the election
returns arc In the nature of three more Democratic
arguments IN favor of the repeal Of the election
laws or their nullication.
THERE is some talk IN Georgia of running Alex
hnuer stephens as the regular Democratic candi
date for Governor, 10 avoid threatened split II
the party. That would be good way to stop hls
mouth on the state Rights heresy.
| THE New Albany Qnd.) Ledger, Democratic Il
| the backbone, ana pretending to represent Demo
| cratic sentiment in Southern Indiana, has opened
fire on Hendricks, and declares that that gentleman
| cannot be nominated for President in 1880
| GOVERNOR HoYT Of Pennsylvania Governor
| Mcclellan, Of New Jersey Governor Talbot 0
Massachusetts,; Governor Andrews, of Connecticut
| Governor Robinson, Of New York, and GoYerno
Prescott, of New Hampshire are all expected to at
tend the sullivan Newtown centennial celebration
on August 20.
National Republican., 1879-07-26

of the earth they may have been born
There has been q sort of tempest in tea
pot excited in New York by the edict of
the CoRBGNs, who are engaged in hotel
business at Coney Island aud in railroad
traffic between New York city and that
point, which edct expels the Jews as
class both from their road aud their hotel.
The Jews, though deeply insulted, are
behaving very sensibly aud properly under
the insult, leaving public sentiment TO vim
dictate them from this bigoted, needless,
and cruel affront. We notice that hotel
keepers do not all coincide in the line of
conduct adopted by the CoRBINs in this
instance. MIR. BREsLIN, one of the pr opri-
etors Of Willard's Hotel in this city, and
also connected with the Brighton Beach
Hotel at Coney Island, in alluding to Cor
BINS anti-Jew ukase, holds the following
sensible view of the matter:
There isn't any joke about this, is thercH If
it's sober fact it's great mistake. have boon
in this business all my life, aud have never
yet found IL necessary or wise to discriminate
against any class of men. We don't cater for
Jews we don't cater for Yankees. If Jews
come and behave themselves as common cater
ers we supply their wants. The same with
Milesaus, Brazilans, Afghanistans, English
men, and Turks. Some of our best custom
ers are Jews. i know them US well as any
hotel man in the country. l would scorn to
Keep jew house or an anti.Jew house. A
mans man all the world over. Decent men are
always welcome; roughs we don't tolerate. We
were asked to-day what we would do If rush
Of Jews should be made on us. To which
Major SWEET considerably answered, Sup
pose we wait till the rush comes" The fact is
that Mr. CoRBIN has either been misrepre-
sented or he has made great mistake. He is
a common carrier, and it is simply absurd for
him to attempt discrimination in favor or
against any class from whom his company
makes its money.
The American people, who are q sort OF
human conglomerate, are the last to get NJ
shapes under class prejudice, for we are one
people under our institutions, each one ol
us is entitled, regardless of birth and lin
cage, to the full measure of respect that we
merit by our individual lives and conduct
and that man who proscrihes a class be-
| cause he does not chance to belong to il
will sooner expel himself than anybody
else from the respect of the community.
National Republican., 1879-07-26
DIED.

PRESTON.-Suddenly. at 10 O'clock n M, July -,
1879. Mrs BARBARA PRESTON, wife OF w. NJ. Preston.
aged 20 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MULLOY, Y,-Dcpariei this life on Thursday, 9th of
July, ls7a at 7;'O p M, THOMAS j. MuLLoY, in the
10Th year of his age.
Friends OF the family nre requested to attend his
funeral, from Lis sons residence. No. SOS street
northeast, on sunday u. o'clock, thence to ST. Pc
ter's Church.
DAVIS On Thursday morning, July y, 1879, at
2i5 o'clock, Mrs. SOPHIA DAVIS, In the TSd year OF
her age.
The friends of the family invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence, llSG seventh street
northwest, on Saturday, ut O'Clock.
WADE.-AGSEs BESSIE WADE. the infnnt dnugl
ter Of EleRzer and Mary Wade departed this le yes
terday, July q, at o'clock m, aged IL months and
10 days.
The funeral will take place tomorrow Saturday
July 26), at the parents resideice, 1Id3 Sampson
street. at IL o'clock M, which the friends are iny-
cd TO attend.
National Republican., 1879-07-26
PERSONIL.

II. MESA and +. de la Vega, of Havana, Cuba, are
guests at the Metropolitan.
JonS e. FINLEY, of Memphis, Tenn, registered at
the Metropolitan yesterday.
FLOYD b. WILSON, of Chicago, and Frank Gale,
of New York, registered at the Riggs yesterday,
d. G. CAYwooD of New York, and b. S. Adams, OF
st. Louis were among the sojourners ut Willaids
yesterday.
COMMANDER RICHARD W. MEADE and Lieutenant
c. II, Black, Y. 5. NJ swung their hammocks at the
Ebbtt yesterday.
Hon. MARK DESNETT, of Kittery Me-, represent
ed that town in the Massachusetts, Legislature sixty
excellenth health ut the age of nnety-three years.
CAPTAIN ISAAC BAssETT the veteran and popular
Doorkeeper of the United States Senate IS busily
engaged in preparing and arranging the material
for his forthcoming volume OF sketches rcmnis-
cences &c, Of the former distinguished members
of that body.