davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-01
PRACTICAL SUGGESTION TO Pho.
NEERS.

At Q recent meeting Of the Sacramento
Society Of California Pioneers. . long
and glowing sulOgium was read setting
forth the character and public services
Of that srandest old pioneer Of them oil.
General John A. Suffer. 1t concludes
a. follows i: "It Is proper that this So
cisiy. which always observes the dsceass
Of any OF its members, should take
some appropriate action to attest its APP
probation Of the life. character and
services OF one who was Ito most distin-
guishsd and honorsd member. and the
foremost OF ~pionssrs." That, says the
Record Union. Is all very well upon pa
Der, but IL the Sacramento Society OF
California Pioneers really wishes "to
take some appropriate ration to attest its
appreciation. etc.," let II posses itself OF
the small plat OF raised ground whore
Suffer built his fort. II 10 historic
soil. and whatever estimation people
may have Of the old pioneer. they q
and all look upon the site Of Suffers
Fort with regard. There 10 o stand
ing but one solitary adobe structure OF
all the original buildings. and that Ii
fast c~rumbling to ruins. The Sacrs-
msnto Society OF California Pionssrs 10
able to save the grounds, restore them
to something like their old condition.
prevent the barrack. house from going 10
further decay. and preserve the spot -
. perpetual Landmark. which will b Of
even greater interest to the next than to
the present generation. Il 10 probable
that all the Pioneer Associations OF the
coast would assist the Sacramento
Society. II need be, In an effort to
restore and preserve the property - .
fitting monument to the memory of
him whom they have aptly pronounced
to be the foremost Of pioneers"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-01
A CHURCH SENSATION.
The Ir~reprsssibis KsIioeh Creates .
Fuss Among His ConEregation.
s. r. Chronieis, June %.

8. =. Chronicle, June ~.
Yesterday morning. Kalloch. In open
violation Of his agreement With the
Board OF Trustees. ~''prsaehed" upon the
subject Of Patriots and Patriotism. At
the close OF the discourse William B.
Larzslers (of the firm Of Larzslsrs &
withsm), Q member OF the Board Of
Trustees OF the Metropolitan Temple.
arose from his seat. and proceeding
down the center aisle Of the church.
stopped in front Of the pulpit and i'd.
dressing Ksllooh. said: "Dr. Kallooh.
you agreed with the Board OF Trustees
that you would not preach political SER
mons on Sunday mornings. You have
done 80 today, AID you have violated
your faith with the Board" This socu.
sation brought the blood to Kallooh's
face and caused great excitement among
the congregation. Several shouted Give
II to him, and "Go for him, Larzslers."
Mr.. Larzelsrs was about 10 remonstrats
further. when Kalloch interrupted him
by saying, after the style Of o genuine
Tar Flat hoodlum, "0h. 60 ut down."
and e~lsvsting his voice. called on the
congregation to sing "America." thereby
drowning the voice Of Mr.. Larzelsrs.
Kslloch then attempted to pronounce
the b~snsdiction. but all was confusion.
and the congregation dispersed In dis
order.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-01
Icsbsrps and Navigation.
S. p. Alta.

cs II. htus
Navigation on the Atlantic this present
season, between Liverpool and our Allan.
tic ports appears to be anything but safe.
and consequently anything but pleasant.
For some cause. not commonly 20 illus
tratsd. iceksrgs Of enormous sire and
extent have como down southwardly
from the North. from Bsfan's Bay. and
perhaps farther to the North, and are
making their passages in rather close
proximity to the American shores. a.
we'll - farther to the east. A British
vessel. the Flamingo. built for .
ram, and consequently having . strong
and formidable bow. ran. under steam.
into an iceberg OF the Newfoundland
coast. She had LETT st. Johns, N. F..
and was running at the rate Of nine
knots, whom an iceberg wa discovered
right ahead. Engines were rsvsrssd and
th. speed slowed down tvo-thirds BY the
time her jibboom and bovsprit struck
the berg. These aided In lsssening the
shock Of the collision. The steamer lost
some ten feet Of the stem cut.away.
She was considerably damaged. The
iceberg IL reported a having bsen zoo
feet high above water. Al iceberas gen.
orally Goat about ons-third above water.
its depth from top TO bottom would thus
be $50 feet. II 10 reported ~ being bali
. mile long. With such dangers on the
usual line Of voyage. IL would seem that
different route. . detour should bs
made for vessels, especially steamers,
between the ports left and sought. A
few hours OF time gained BY the shorter
route do not appear to pay for the risks
run.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-01
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
San Francisco Items.

SAN F~n&Scrsco. June 80. Aaron
Wolf. the nlns.een.year.old salesman
Of j. Frank & Sons. dealers in leather
findings. Nos. 406 and 40s Battery
street, was arrested last night BY Co
t~ectives Hogan, Cox and Silvsy, and
charged with grand larceny. It appears,
from the officers investigation OF the
case. that Wolff for the past four months
had been responsible for q systematic
depletion Of his employers stock,
without the consequent increase In the
cash sales. The money was pocketed
by Wolff and afterwards squsndsrsd on
one Clara Williams, q dsmsel upon
whom Wolf lays the blame for his pres.
snt misfortuus. The prisoner has made
. full avowal Of his crime, and admits
tina. his p~eeulations date back about
four months, and that the amount stolen
by him must bs near $4,000.
SAN Francisco, June 30.-Suit has
been instituted by Katie Mayhem
Hushey, through her guardian. William
P. Hughsy. against the Central Pacific
Railroad Company to recover $500 for
personal injuries sustained while riding
In defendants cars from the city Of
Ogden to this city. 1t 10 alleged that
during said journey one Of the lamps In
the car exploded and permanently dis.
figured plaintiff on her neck and face In
q shocking manner.
Jacob Bacon and James Agar were
arrested yesterday. on complaint Of Geo.
Mel. and charged with misdsmsanor.
The complainant avers that he 10 the
agent Of q patent bittsrs, and that the
accused have been printing q counterfeit
label OF the same.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-01
Floods In oregon and Washington
Territory.

PORTLAND. Or, June 30.-The vii.
lsmstte river was rising al day ysstsr.
day. and First street, from Stark street
70 North. 10 inundated. Small boats
are running on First street. Business
IL suspended In the inundated districts.
Reports from the Upper Columbia
last night show that the river has
fallen three inches at Wallula and
six inches at Lewiston. At the Dallos
II 10 still rising. It 10 sstimstsd that the
water here will still rise one foot. Trains
on the railroads only come a. far a. the
water, temporary dspots having been
erected. Every precaution against frs
has been taken in the submerged portion
OF the city.
Reports from Washington Territory
state that great damage has been done
to the crops, aud timber booms and raw
logs havs been swept away.
A special to the Standard from Free
port, w. T., says: At II O'Clock on Sun.
day night the Cowlitx river broke through
the lsvss ct the lower end OF the village.
and the surrounding country 10 being
rapidly inundated. The product Of the
labor OF the entire community for the
year has disappeared. Flooks Of sheep
were overtsken by the water and drowned
and others are in great peril.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-01
PROFESSOR W. PRANK srEwARF.

He has had . good time ''wsy down
In Msins," and for nearly . year past
has held perfect sway - king OF the
mineral situation in that State. They
sort Of suspected they had good mines
OF silver. but were not positively certain
In regard to Il unit, the Professor came
like . blessing waited from the old Com
stock, and told them all about 1t and
how to get IL out. The natural oonss-
qusncs IL that the people Of that section
are very kindly disposed toward old
Frank, and be r~sspoudinsly takes kindly
to the people and the country. Hs likes
their style. also their baked beans and
brown bresd-especislly the besns-for
Frank 10 . healthy old Forty.ninsr yet.
The Bangor Commercial Of June ~ oon-
tains the following:
Last evening about forty Of the leading
bu,inss. men of this city met st the Pc
uobscot Exchange. on the occasion OF the
complimentary dinner 10 Prof. W.. +.
stewart, the celebrated mineralogist. The
compsny assembled in the dining room ct
about Q O'Clock. and proceeded ct once TO
enjoy the elegant and elaborate dinner
prepared by the popular landlords. Aessrs.
Smith a Thayer. Tho long table oios-
somed like the rose with rare flowers,
while each guest was provided Win =
choice button.hole bouquet. The Oil OF
fare vas printed on heavy pink bristoi
board, bordered with . white band OF gilt.
II wa inscribed DINNER Complimentary
"a Hon. w. r. Stewart. Penobscot Ell
change. Bangor. June I'll. 1880 On ths
reverse Was . picture Of the hotel. On the
inside pages was printed the grand Dill OF
fare principally beans ooksd JUST 70 SUIT
him.
Hon. A. G. Hamlin was master OF cere-
monies. He made some well chosen re-
marks ON the raison d'stre OF the gathering'
viz, the intended departure Of Prof.
Stewart 10 New York. He was followed
by Hon. r. n. Laughton. who made an
appropriate speech and presented Proi.
Stewart. in behalf OF his Bangor friends,
with . massive ~gold.hsaded cane. The
recipient responded In . HEARTFELT manner,
and then dwelt for . few moments on the
brilliant mining prospects in our STATE.
Resolutions were adopted thanking the
Professor for the great good he has lone
to the mining industry Of Maine, md de-
siring his speedy return. Remarks were
then made briefly by all the gentlemen
present, and Il was about 2 A. NJ. before
the pleasant party broke up. Prof. Stewart
has s~ejournsd In our city for eight months;
hs now goes 10 New York to pass the
summer. and In the early autumn hs Will
return to Bangor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-01
Annual Mint cIsan.Up.
Carson Appeal, ynns 50.

The annual cleanup Of the Mint was
made here yesterday. The Mslter and
R-Hnsr reported having handled the fol.
lowing amounts Of bullion Gold. 49,.
42l ounces; silver. 269. 478 ounces. The
wastsgs allowed on the above was IS
ounces and . fraction In gold and 1910
ounces in silver. The Conner reports
having coined Is. 735 ounces Of gold and
704. 4s6 ounces In silver. The wsstage
allowed on gold was IL AS ounces, on
silver 704H ounces. Actual wastags on
gold 2 ounces, on silver 1873 ounces.
Director Burchard counted the coin and
superintendsd the Weighing Of the bul.
lion. There are now on hand $3.50
ounces Of silver bullion valued at 1884,.
358 So; silver bullion 1875 ounces
valued ct $276, 381. The gold coin on
hand 10 valued at 500. $50. The silver
coin on hand 10 valued at 1879. 706 70.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-01

According to the Carson Appeal. .
lady Of that town hired . little China.
man for q domestic. and tried to make
him take lessons in Christianity and
praying by way Of pay. When he
rsbsllsd she tried to beat religion into
his hssthsn soul with . broomstick. She
made 1t 90 warm for the poor sinner
that he finally appealed TO Justice
Cary. In his testimony before the
court he said : "she say me learn say
plars likse Mclean man3 Ne makee
believe say plars every night. One day
she say Me teachss you 'bou. Chlist.
You workes for nothing Ne say: You
tink me big fooll Ne no sabs you"
The jury decided In his favor, and she
was fined $50. which she paid, and left.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-01
THE LOST TRAINING SHIP.
The Boston Traveller OF the 22d In.
slant contains the following TELEGRAM:


HALIFAX. n. g., June 22.-some chill.
dren. while playing on the beach Of Cow
Bay, picked up . piece Of . barrel stavs
about four BY two inches, on which the fol-
lowing was written with lead pencil:
"Atalsnta going down; April IL. 1880;
no hope. Send this TO Mrs. Mary White.
Piers, SUSSEX.
(Signed) JAMES WHITE"
The piece Of wood appeared by LOOK to
have been about two months In the water.
The place where IL was picked up WAS
about twelve miles east Of this city, md
opens directly into the Atlantic Ocean.
Among the recent kilograms received
here from the East il the following:
CuAlLorrrrowS. June ga bottle
picked up about . mile OF the harbor con-
tained Q leaf Of . pocket memorandum.
and on II vas written. apparently IN great
hasts, the following: april II, 1850,
Training ship Atslanta.-ws are sinking
IN longituds a deg, latitude 81 deg. Any
person finding this will please advertise In
the daily papers. ]. L. HurcHIsos.'
There seems to be some little approx.
matsnsss to ooincidsncs In the above
tslsgr,phsd accounts. and II they are
genuine they may afford some clue for
conjecture a. to when and whore the
missing ship met her fate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-01

Thurlow Weed says Of General Arthur:
Mr.. Arthur 10 . gentleman whom every
one that 10 in the slightest degree 90
quaintsd with him cannot but respect.
and his long and faithful service as .
leader entities him to the recognition. I
have known him for twenty-five yssrs
a. Wing and Republican. and . more
loyal party man and truer Republican
cannot be found anywhere. That his
nomination has been . surprise, I admit.
/ did think that Levi p. Morton. or
some other equally we'll known friend
Of Grant, would have been selected.
Mr.. Arthur. however. will grow In the
regard oil the party. and when they come
to know him they will. I firmly believe.
give him the hearty support that he
deserves. regardless Of previous prefer.
sncss. Mr.. Weed, in conclusion, OF.
pressed the belief that the ticket would
be elected BY . handsome majority, no
matter who the Democrats put up.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-01
Lyon County Items.
TiRses, June 80.

A'"est SuHe oVs
Col. Quinn. for many years the lead
ing citizen Of Spring Valley, moved to
this CITY on Monday, and will hereafter
reside here. Spring Valley will now
need . new Lord Mayor.
On Monday afternoon Harry Auburn,
stepson OF Gilbert Auburn, had the ends
Of bis thumb and two Of his fingers
blown OF BY the explosion Of . giant
powder cap. with which no and another
little boy were playing.
The entertainment given BY Prof. Van
.Wa8enen's school on last Friday even.
Ing was . successful affair. There was
. large audience assembled in Miners
Union Hall and all were we'll pleased at
the performances.
On Friday II. B. Augustine. Of this
city. was In Carson on some business,
and while standing on the platform ct
the railroad station, recognized Q scamp
named Levy to whom he owed . thrash.
Ing. Mr.. Augustine. being solvent ct
the time, cleared Of his liabilities In .
manner highly ~satisfsstory to himself.
Levy ct drst wished to have him ar
rested. bat his second thoughts wsrs
wiser, and be concluded To let the mat
Ter drop.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-01

Reviewing Lathrop's withdrawal from
the Butler Committss Of Massachusetts,,
the New York Tunes says: What with
Bu,lerism in this State. Vandalism In
Pennsylvania, Tildsnism in New York.
Hsndricksism in Indiana. and q shade Of
Thurmanism in Ohio. the drawbacks to
an overwhelming enthusiasm for Han.
cock are numerous.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-01
CLUBS.

It il time to begin to fern clubs and
organize for the campaign. Republican
clubs are being organized throughout
the country and some will be formed
ON the Comstock shortly. A meeting
Of the citizens OF Gold Hill will be
held for the purpose tomorrow evening
at Yellow Jacket Engine-house. Already
about two hundred names have signed
the roll, and the club will organize unds.
the most favorable and fourishine
auspices.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-01

The less your fluent ministers have 10
ssy, the bigger the stream and the louder
they shout. Lyman Bseoher. on return.
inc home from church one Sunday. said
that be felt that be had done very
poorly. Said one Of the boys: why,
father, I thought you we're never In bet.
ter trim; you Just shouted II out to
EN-" "Ays. aye" replied Mr.. Beech.
or, that's Il exactly; when I'm not
prepared ! always boiler at the top OF
my voice."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-01

Ever since the discovery that couu.
tsrfsit 500 bsnknotss are in circulation,
the warning in the Nrws has placed
everybody In Gold Hill on their guard.
Any mar displaying or Offering . 500
bsnknots for meals. drinks or any other
necessities, 10 regarded at once ~ an
object Of suspicion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-01

The census o being taken in the
United States. and, in many instances.
already taken. will undoubtedly make .
show which. In many cases, will b
surprising. The increase Of population
viii Be- shown to Be greater than svsf
before for any ten years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-01

Rev. DR.. Swing expects the coming
ideal woman to Be . being infinitely
sweet and swsetly infinite. Come on,
swsstnsssl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-01
Z OF oHARoEs.

Board and Lodging. per wsek....-......si2 %
s CHA sad ti nssf ) g q q; ,: s.s;; CT ;::. S;ii yiios.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-01

e1o A WEEK. Sis Q day a. home ssstly
0lE made. Costly outat ne. Addrsss TRUE
SEQ, Augusta, Maine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-01

q. Invslids, - we'll % ~ousinsss men o.
families, seeking recreation and pleasure wi
ind this the vsfy piacs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-01
SCHOOL.
MRS. o. Q. KENDALL

WILL OPEN A SCHOOL FOR PUPILS
wv IN The High School and Grammar srsdss.
June -. In the -
niEh sshsei BsiIdiss, osla nm.
And WIN also s,y: Instruction In French, sp.a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-01
Humboldt items.
Silrsr State. June %.

SHpsr ototc, June 20.
The payoar Of the Central Pacific
Railroad Company arrived here ysstsr-
day from the west. In front Of the loco.
motive, Just under the headlight. was
ar arch on which the names "GarAsld
and Arthur" were painted In large let
tiers.
The trial OF John A. Jones. formerly
OF Spring City, was set for today In the
United States District Court ct Carson.
Jones, Il will be remembered. was 90.
oussd Of forging the name Of Ware 10 .
postofies money order for $50. at Battle
Mountain. Deputy q. 8. Marshal Russ
left for Carson yesterday with . number
Of Witnesses who had been subpsnasd
In the case.
William Graves informs n that Fugett
4 Parker have discovered Q rich ledge
SIX miles north Of the Ohio mine, on
Willow Greek. They took about twenty.
Ave pounds OF the ore to Spring City,
whore they had II worked, and found
that Il contained $S88 In gold and silver
to the ton. They found float rock from
the ledge ONE time ago and traced II up
BY running cuts until they finally found
the lead, which II said 10 be very large.
A Tennessee Judge declares that deal.
Ing In futures 10 gambling. and . ct sub
jeot for the grand jury's attention.
Tennessee IL no place for Bob Ingsrsoll.
10 Gold Hill, June n, to the wife Of D u.
Miller. . daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-01
TERMS.

Parties wishing me to rscsiys and dslfya
their freight VII piesss direct ssippsss o
mark plainly-"CafeT g., Cola Hil.W
On THOMAS GALLAGHER
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-01

VREP A FULL STOCK OF PURE DRUGS
N and Medicines, Perfamery, Fancy All.
eles. etc. nr. Hssbrouek, Q graduate Of Phar.
macy. has charge OF the Prescription Depart.
msnt Prescriptions carefully compounded dap
Rsferring 70 the sbovs. We recommend The
nsw dfm 70 the residents OF Gold Hill and yidp.
ity and solicit . continuance OF the patronage
bestowed on ua. Alb. STEWART q on.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-21
The Grand Jury Report.

The Grand Jury, ompanneled some two
weeks ago in the District court, have finished
their labors and made to the court their re-
port, which is brief but to the point. The
following is the report, which speaks for
itself:
To the IL n George N 4Ndredge, Judge of the
District Court of Dallas County Texas.
We, the Grand jury empanneled for the
present term, having finished cur work for
the term and being now ready to adjourn,
respectiuly submit the following report ;
We have carefully investigated all charges
brought before us and have found bills of
indictments only in such cases MS we thought
the County Attorney would be able to con-
Wet. We have returned twenty-five bills for
felonies, two ofwhich were for murder, and
have returned seventy-eight bills for INSIDE
meanors.
We think we can safely say that there has
been a marked decrease Of crime within our
county in the last year or two.
We have investigated the reports Of the
officers who have submitted them TO us, and
find them correct. We have also visited the
county Jail and find it in as good condition,
and the prisoners as kindly cared for as is
possible, considering the condition of the Jail
building. and other difficulties which surround
our Sheriff.
1t is customary for Grand jurors to men,
ton the different officers Of the county in
their reports, until it is now considered
almost me ,ningless custom. But we de.
sire in good faith to say that we are of the
opinion that the judges and officers Of our
diferen. courts nro dispatching business with
commensurate aacrity, and all of our county
affairs are administered As expeditiously and
with as little cost to the people as possible.
We will further state to your Honor that,
while it may not be within our province to
mention in our report our opinion in regard
to the justice or practicabilty of any law,
vet rs We have endesvored faithfully to OBJ
tain indictments against saloon keepers for
violation of what is known as violation of
the bell-punch law, and as we feel assured
that said law is violated continuously and
persistently, but at the same time we have
been unable to enforce the same with any
degree of satisfaction, we feel justified in say
inc that we consider the law as utterly unsat-
isiactory and impracticable, and recommend
its repeal by the Legislature. Respectfully
submitted. w. NJ. g. HILL,
Foreman of the Grand jury.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-21
Kentucky OutIawry.

Cincinnati March 2O.-A Grayson, Ken
lucky, dispatch says; A party of one hum
dred Regulators rode to james Binion's house,
on Upper Big Sinking creek, Thursday
night. and asked for John Boggs. a notorious
character, who was concealed about the
house. Bimon refused to open the door, and
opened a fusilade on the Regulators, firing
fifty shots, killing, it is believed, one of the
Regulator who had only come to notify
Boggs to leave the country. They then
broke down the doors. Three shots were
fired at Binion, who was instantly killed. Mrs.
Binion's right leg was broken. The Regula-
tors took Boggs and hanged him to a tree
and fired two shots into his body.