davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-06
San Francisco Daily Exchange : Their.

San Francisco Daily Exchange There
IL . very pretty story going the rounds
about the origin OF the name Arizona.
A divine maiden. named Arizona, after
all the men in the world had become
extinct, wss rent to populate the waste.
She wandered over the world for cen.
turtles without finding . lover or . hus-
band-shs wanted one. Of course. for,
though divine. she was human. and
feminine also and, consequently, a.
may DO inferred. failed Of her mission.
She vas very lovely. and m day. while
baking In the snnbeams, . drop OF dew
fell from the sky. and in due or dew
time she bore twins-a son and daugh.
ter. 1t was very fortunate for the young
lady that she had no parents. for IL in
the unromantic days she were to tell
that dswdrop story to the old man the
reply would Be moro likely (: "Too thin.
Arizony; you jist tell me the fellows
name. and III make him marry you. or
I'll all him chuck full OF buckshot."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-06
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
CROSSING THE ERR
The Great Btorm-Railroad Dificul.
ties - Deep Cuts Through the
Snsw-Greatef Troubles Antici.
patCd,

TRuckrc. April 5.-The storm which
has ragged in tho Sierra Nevada Noun
tains during the past four days sur.
passes in violsrs IS the power OF language
to describe. TLe steady, constantly
increasing snowfall was accompanied at
times by . furious hurricane. A mod.
crate snow storm has prevailed for six
or seven days. which on Friday and Sat.
urday eliminated in q tempest, the fury
Of which 10 almost unprecedented. The
snow which fell during the previous
months was packed Arm and orusted
with ice. and formed o slippsry, trssch-
srous foundation for the new snow,
which caused the occurrence Of frequent
and terrific avslanches. The snowshsds
were subjected to . pressure such ss
they had not known for years. The 38
miles Of snowshsds which cross the
Summit were constructed with 6 special
view to Withstand the most pondsrous
shocks and burdens, but on Friday It
became apparent that they could not
stand under this unwontsd strain. About
0 o'clock on Thursday night GO to 10
feet Of snowsheds two miles east Of
Emiprant Gap were crushed. A large
number Of workmsn were Immediately
set to work, and after 10 hours hard
work the track Was cleared.
n. G.tr-l.. sfkarnnnn - q ntolnnb a
slide carried away 1900 feet Of snow
sheds Just west OF Emigrsnt Gap. The
huge beams OF the sheds were shivsrsd.
splintersd aud crushed like pipsstems.
Large masses OF rock and earth were
thrown upon the track and mingled with
the snow, ice and broken timbsrs. The
Sacramento wrscking car was immsdi-
ately dispatched to the scene Of the aoci.
dent, and II hours after tbs sheds fell
the track was clear and . now pillow
then passed over the scene Of the dis
aster.
A severe rainstorm at this time would
be fsariully disastrous, a. 1t would cause
slides and avalanchss all along the
mountain sides, and the greatest anxiety
prevails among railroad men. Tho sheds
have been cracking and grosning near
Blue Canyon. and in several places are
in danger OF falling. A heavy rain, CON.
tinuing for a few hours. would send
down slides that would play fearful
havoc with these threatened places. The
snow in many localities Is Al as deep as
the plows can successfully manage. 1t
reaches nearly to the tops Of the plows,
and as they pass falls in behind them
under the engines. covering the rails
and cloPging the wheels. Twenty
engines have been kept at work on the
mountain division during the storm.
and every employee has had his strength
and energy taxed to the utmost.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-06

liza SILVER INNING COZ:
"A PANY.-Locstion OF principal place Of
business, Ban Francisco, Csliforns.
Location OF works, Gold Hin Mining District,
Gold Hill. Nevada. =
Notice II hereby given, that Of . meeting Of
the Board Of Directors, held on the MIN
tsth) day Of April, 1850. an assessment INC.
~ Of Fifty (50) Gents per share was levied upon
the capital stock Of the corporation, payable
Immediately. In United States gold ostn. 70
the Secretary. ct the once Of the Company,
No. au2 Montgomery street. Rooms 8 and =. ssa
Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shan
remain unpaid on the tenth Coth) day OF MAY,
1880, viii be delinoueht. and advertised
Tor sale at public auction. and unlsss pay.
ment 10 made before. win be sold on
MONDAY. the thirty.nnt tsistI day OF NAY.
1859, TO pay the delinquent assessment, togetner
with costs OF sdvertiaing and expenses OF sale.
BIZ order Of the Board Of Directors.
WV. z. WATSON. SECRETARY.
Ofcs-No. 07 Nontgomefy street, Rooms .
and .. san Frsncisco. California. em
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-06
Fighting in Lower California.

San DIEGO, April 6.-Ths Necs has
the particulars Of . reported battle DO.
tween the Mexican Government troops
and the rsvolutionists under Marquee In
Lower California, at place called Com.
andre. north OF Lopez and Mulgs. In
which fifty are said to have been killed,
including the officers in command Of the
forces Of Marquee. General Marquee ID
still at the Fla Juana, near the California
State line.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-06

their heads. Hammaland's little son.
who was sleeping in the same bed, gave
the alarm. and the slayer was secured.
Hamnaland states that the intimacy had
continued for the past year, and he felt
obliged to commit the deed. II is
known that he had been fully aware Of
the nature OF the intimacy, and had
apparently acquissced In II, even to the
extent OF frequently sharing the same
room with the guilty pair. A coronsr's
jury rendered . verdict Of murder with
criminal intent. Hammaland il in Jail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-06

The New York Graphic says that An
item Is going the rounds to the effect
that Senator Jones Of Nevada and F.
W. Bailey Of Denver have concluded the
purchase Of q mining property on Negro
Baby Hill and Telescope Mountain. in
the Rico District. Colorado. The price
II reported to be 500, 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-06
Jane. Rodd. and Thom.. MeAlpin,

james ISouuh hnu Ihomks NicAIPIus
("sosp") had a prize fsht between
Nevada City and Collar. Californis, Sat.
urday afternoon. for $3.50 q side. The
fight was finished in eleven rounds,
lasting eighteen minutes. and was de-
sidsd by "foul" in favor Of Rodds.
The weather was rainy and the ground
muddy. Soap came out Of the contest
bruised and very dirty, requiring much
wsshinR,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-06
Hasband,s Bloody ReIenrs.

MrSpocrso Crrr. CAL. April Sat
Navarro Ridge, in this county, ysstsr.
day, Nsils Hammaland killed his wife
johanna and her psramour, Frank OIL
sen, as they were sleeping together. Hs
Drained both with an AZ and cut on
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-06

The sale Of the Gsddes 4 Bertrand
mine. Eureka. is being negotiated in the
East. The price asked for il IL $780,.
900. There is every probability that the
sale viii b accomplished.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-06
COH6REsslONAL.
Senate.

ScDStD
WASHINGTON. April 5.-The Vice Pres.
idsnt presented 9 communication from
the Secretary Of War. showing the nsces.
sity Of an additional appropriation OF
S265, 900. to pay the certificates for ar.
rsars Of pay and bounty due white and
colorsd soldiers. and their heirs. issued
since January l, and to DO issued until
June 80. 1880.
Psndlston presented . petition from
the Cincinnati type founders against .
reduction OF duty on type.
The bill amending Sections 226 and
1901 Of the Revised Statutes in relation
to settlers afidavits in presumption, and
to commute homestead entries. was ad.
vocatsd by Teller and passed. III per-
mits sfidavits required by those statutes
to b made before County Clerks instead
Of before . Register or Receiver Of land
districts. thus eqaalizing the provisions
in this respect Of the Homestead and
Presumption laws.
Salisbury opposed tho bill authoriz.
ing the retired list OF non.commissioned
array officers Of thirty years' service
because the pension list 10 too large now.
Thousands OF civilians had done as
much for the country ~ these officers,
who had too much attention paid them.
Youths were beginning to learn that all
the glory came through the army and
navy.
The bill went over.
The Senate considered the Ute Agree
ment bill.
Morgan said il would take 81. 900. 900
to settle our relations hereafter with the
Indians. therefore 1t was important.
Dawes opposed it on account OF
expense.
Adjourned.
The following bills were introduced:
By Davis Of misunderstanding the
Postmaster General to mail on the first
OF each month to Congressman IN item.
lied statement OF all the mail contracts
Of tho preceding month.
BY Chalmers-For the relief Of the
heirs OF colorsd soldiers.
BY MISUNDERSTANDING the tax on
spirits distilled from apples, peaches,
grapes and pears, and reducing the tax
on grain distilled spirits to % cents a
gallon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-06

Count Dc Lssssps sailed for Europe
On the lst instant" April Fool" Day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-06
sARsFIElp GUARD, ATTENTION!

VoUR ANNUAL ELECTION WILL TAKE
place on Wednesday evening. April 1th.
A full attendance 10 required. By ordsr
EDMOND WALSH. Captain.
JONI McoRArH. Secretary. 6a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-06
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Pulp Mesopely-A Tax ON Iasslii.
gsnce-Passns once Change.
WASHINGTON. March 90, 1880.

Correspondence o, tn. Gold Hill Daily Ssv,.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-06

H CONCERT
VIII at Q o'clock r n. sharp. and
continue until 10 O'Clock. when
CLING
VIII DO In order. to be kept up until daylight.
The Entertainment will commence With .
GRAND CONCERT, on which occasion the
best Of our local talent will appear.
A number Of Ladies' and Gentlemen. both Of
vocal and instrumental celebrity. have volun.
teered, aud will assist the Guard In rendering
this Concert one Of the finest Of the season.
TO the Lovers OF Dancing:
The management OF the above Entertainment
and artistic, will be made short, and DANCING
commence Immediately upon its termination,
In order 10 give the young. tho middle aged, -
well a. the old buffers. an opportunity TO join
In the Dance.
A number Of nne musical selections. com.
posed by Professor 7. Cara especially for this
occasion. will b rendered by the Washington
Guard Band. under his leadership.
The Finest ssrisg Basd
In tho State has been secured for the Ball.
TICKETS, ONE D0LLARt
Gan DO procured at all the book and stationery
stores In Virginia, or OF any member OF the
Committee Of Arrangements. and at tho door on
the evening Of the Concert and Ball. 2td
The Hartford herald., 1880-02-04


Call and have your watch repaired
by w. II. Edison.
The reply of "A Catholic TO PRO
Bono Publico' will appear next week.
The snow here is about 10 inches
deep, having fallen last Monday even
ing and night.
If you want your watches or clocks
repaired, call and see w. II. Edison.
He will do work cheap for cash.
Mr.. V. Ii. Rains is our authorized
agent at Rosine to receive subscriptions,
orders for job work or advertising.
Last Monday was Ground Hog day
and, according to the old adage, winter
is about over rs the day was cloudy.
-WANTED-To buy large amount
of butter, for which | will pay the high
est market price. GEo. a. PLATr.
H. b. Kinsolving, ESD, has quail
fled as Pension Agent. Parties desiring
to apply for pensions will do well to call
on him.
w. II. King showed Ills new phe-
ton recently, which is the incest thing
III the way of buggy we have ever
seen in Hartford.
-Messrs. +. NJ. Hevrin X Son have
made considerable improvement in the
Of ho va
everything in apple-pie order. Give
them call.
w. Il. King, taking time by the
forelock, has purchased six new buggies
He will open out his new rigs as soon
as the weather and roads will permit.
Give him call when you want any
thing i'm that line.
MIR. Carton b. Petty, of the Pattie-
vile neighborhood, happened to pain
full accident on Thursday last. He stuck
the corner of hand AK i'm his left knee
joint. BY proper care he thinks he will
not he seriously injured, but still it Is a
dangerous place for "a wound and nearly
always results in making the joint stiff.
Remember that your samples must
conform to the requirements, and be in
by Friday morning not Il minute later
than IL o'clock, and as much sooner rs
possible. We will not receive samples
of tobacco until that morning, but will
receive the corn samples any time from
now until the last minute before IL
o'clock Friday morning.
We learn from letter to Mr.. w.
G. Head, that Mr., c. G. Duncan, near
Yelvington, Daviess county, died on
Tuesday of last week of some new dis
ease not known by his physicians, and
ii is thought to he contagious. His
brother, Robert Duncan, and his moth
er, Mrs. Duncan, and two other men,
bers of the family, were attacked with
the same disease, and at last accounts,
the recovery of Mr.. Robert Duncan and
his mother was extremely doubtful.
Mr.. C. G. Duncan leaves a family con-
sisting Of wife and two children. He
was inferred OH Thursday last with
Masonic hOnOrs.
LATER-Since the above was put in
type, we learn that Mr.. ROb't Duncan
died on Wednesday morning, and he
and his brother G. G. Duncan, were
both buried in the same grave. Their
mother Is not expected to recover. Sew
eral members of the Duncan family
have the same disease.
The Hartford herald., 1880-02-04
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from prac-
tice, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the formula
OF simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure for Con-
sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma,
and all Throat and Lung Affections,
also positive and radical curefor Nerv-
Gus Debility and all Nervous Com
plants, after having tested its wonder
full curative powers in thousands of cas-
es, has felt il his duty to make 1t known
to his suffering fellows. Actuated by
this motive and desire to relieve hu-
man suffering, | will send free of charge
to all who desire il, this receipt, in Ger
man, French, or English, with full di-
rections for prep ring and using. Sent
by mail by addressing with stamp,
naming this paper. w. w. SHERAR,
l49 Powers Block, Rochester, n. Y.
AZ cow 13t.
The Hartford herald., 1880-02-04
Public Sale.

On Wednesday, February 18th 1850,
at my farm, four miles from Hartford,
on the Hardinsburg road, 4 will sell at
public auction all my personal property
consisting of horses, hogs, sheep, cattle,
poultry, farming utensils of various
kinds, good wagon, buggy and house
hold and kitchen furniture; also three
good milch cows now giving milk, corn
and pork and other articles too nuiner-
ous to mention. Will sell any of this
property at private sale previously.
Terms made known on day of sale
52t MILLIGAN WRIGHT.
The Hartford herald., 1880-02-04
MIL Property for Sale

One-halfinterest in valuable millprop-
erty, consisting of grist mill and cir
cular saw mill, situated Oh Stone river
six miles from Murfreesboro, Tenn, and
2S miles from Nashville. These mills
are new and first-class throughout; all
run by water-power, all the year round,
one of the best situations for II mill in
the South; lasting water-power; conven-
lent to market and railroads. Also, one
half interest in some well-improved
land, good neighborhood and everything
that could be desired. Will sell the
mills or exchange for real estate in Ken
lucky or Tennessee. Address,
Att $. l.. EWING, Louisville, Ky.
The Hartford herald., 1880-02-04
TWO. HEARTS THAT BEAT AZ ONE
Marriage of VIM. ~. FINLEY. ESD. Oi
Kahn, of CrOmw ell. ky.

EversinceAdam went wooing through
Eden, has the ingenuity of man con-
tinued to initiate the worthy example.
The last consummation of this happy
pursuit, was that of Mr. VIM. S. Finley, of
Morgantown, and Miss Sallie Kahn, of
Cromwell, Thursday, January 10Th,
1880. Invitations We're extended to
all the neighboring towns announcing
the ceremony at .! O'Clock We left
Hartford at > o'clock and at Beaver
Dam met party of ladies and gentle
men from Greenville, who were en- route
for the same place. There were about a
dozen of us and only conveyance for
about half that atnumber. 1t was getting
late in the evening, seven miles from
our place of destination and the road
nearly impossible on account of mud.
Finally We started some i'm spring wagon
Others in buggy, while the remainder
were compelled to gohorseback. Every
thing went on rs smoothly rs marriage
bell for about two miles, when, coming
to a hill, the steeds attached to the spring
wagon, containing three ladies, a little
girl and three gentlemen, refused to
bulge. Rails, logs, &C., were procured,
a bridge made over the mud and the
ladies helped out. The steeds We're again
commanded to go, but went not. New
horses We're gotten, and the hill sur
mounted, but by this time night had
overtaken us. Notwithstanding the ex-
ceeding darkness and multiplicity OF
mud, We proceeded on with no serious
accident except one or two upsets, reach
ing Cromwell about half past seven.
Our presence was greeted by large
number of guests, who had learned that
the ceremony would not take place until
our arrival. Half an hour later the
bride and groom elect appeared before
the large audience, where, short, bat
very appropriate ceremony, by Rev.
Jas. F. Austin, made the twain one.
The attendants were Mr.. NJ. Nj. Hinant,
Of Woodbury., and Miss Ella Finley, OF
MorgantOwn. After many congratula.
tions and supper was gone through with,
the party repaired to the Paxton House
where dancing was participated In until
late hour. The bride, who Is an ami
able and estimable young lady, looked
the queen of loveliness as she appeared
in a beautiful bridal robe and vail. The
bride groom on such occasions is a poet
In the true sense Of the term, and his
dream of beauty is prone to assume the
form of exquisite loveliness, and our
faith In the real inspiration of this occa-
sion, causes us to share fully his admira-
ton fOrsone 50 truly lovely, generous
and good.
Among the many visitors present, we
mention the names of Misses Annie
Howard, Mollie Reynolds, Minnie Short,
Mrs. J. +. Rice and little daughter,
Florence, Messrs. John and Charles
HoYard, Charles Fades and /. ]. Kahn,
of Greenville, and Messrs. w. III. Barnes
and Henry Daniel, of Caneyville.
The happy couple, i'm company with
a number of friends, left Friday per
steamer Bowling Green for Bowling
Green and other points, taking with
them the best wishes of all.
The Hartford herald., 1880-02-04

Regulate first the stomach, second the
liver; especially the first, so as TO per-
form their functions perfectly and you
will remove at least nineteen twenti-
eths of all the ills that mankind is heir
TO-, III this or any other climate. Hop
Bitters Is the only thing that will give
perfectly healthy natural action to these
two organs. 5-2t.
The Hartford herald., 1880-02-04
PERSONAL.

Mr.. w. G. Morton returned from a
visit to Breckenridge county last Thurs
day.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. Ann
Bennett is recovering from her severe
illness.
Mrs. Press Ross, of the Goshen neigh
borhood, is recovering from her long
illness.
VIM. H. McHenry, ESQ.,, is visiting
the family of his brother, Hon. Fl. ID.
McHenry.
. Laura Chapeze, who has been quite
sick for several weeks,is, we are glad to
learn, improving.
Mr.. A. T. Nall, who has been quite
sick with rheumatism, is recovering and
will soon be up again.
John Massie, Esq, of Daviess county,
was in town last week, the guest Of his
son, Mr.. c. w. Massie.
Miss Maggie King, who has been III
with measles for several days, we are
glad to learn, has about recovered.
Francis NJ. Petty, of Salado, Texas,
is visiting friends and relatives in this
county. He called to see us last Mon
day.
We had the pleasure last Thursday,
of call from Messrs. VIM. S. Finly, of
Morgantown, and NJ. NJ. Hinant, of
Woodbury..
Hon. Sam. +. Hill, State Senator,
arrived at home from Frankfort Sun
day, to spend day or two with his
family here.
Mrs. Dave Morton, of Sulphur
Springs, has been visiting the family OF
Mr.. A. L. Morton, of this place, for sew
eral days past.
Eugene Pendleton has accepted a
position in the jewelry establishment OF
w. H. Edison. Eugene's ingenuity
knows no limit.
Mr.. Henry Small, of the Trade Palace
after stay of week or ten days with
his family in Louisville, returned tc
Hartford last Thursday.
Mr.. Payne Taught, former citizen
of this place, but now an Arkansas
, ''Tooth Pick" called on us Monday
He looks just like the same old Payne
Mr.. s. ID. Kennady, of Owensboro
representing the National Mutual Ben.
eft Association, of Louisville, was in
: town last Friday, in the interest of the
, Association.
Mr.. J. T. Iglehart, Hartfori's boss
auctioneer, returned from business
trip to Bowling Green last Wednesday
and reports all branches of business
4 quite active in the Park City.
Mr.. w. A. Kelly, representing the
e firm of John Gates & Co., Cincinnati
4 Ohio, called OH us last Monday. He 4
r a first-class salesman, and represents q
r first-class boot and shoe house.
Mr.. f. NJ. Rosenberg, who is known
and liked by everybody In Hartford, re.
, turned from Gallatin, Tenn, last Fri.
day, where he has been for some time
past with his brother, Y. A. Rosenberg
He is full of life and youthful jollity
: apd We here his shadow will never
= grow less.
The Hartford herald., 1880-02-04
lt In Reported

That owing to the sickness, bad wealth
er and roads, "many have been denied
the pleasure of paying off there old ac-
counts at Ford's that are about to rush
out from age" In reply will say: Of
course providential interference cannot
be overcome. So call as early as you
are able so as to avoid the great rush.
Thanking those who are up with the
times and have paid me, feel grateful.
Respectfully, J. w. FORD.
The Hartford herald., 1880-02-04
FARMERS ATTENTION!
Only One tenth instead d Eighth Toll
At THE
HARTFORD WATER MILL

On and after the 18th day of NOvem-
her, 1873, until further notice, we will
grind wheat for Onc-tenfh toll instead of
one-cighth. We will grind nine bushels
and take the tenth, instead of
grinding seven bushels and TAX
ing the eighth for toll, thus you save
about two pounds of wheat on every
bushel by carrying your grain to the
Water Mill. Do not he afraid of Il
crowd. We can grind 10 bushels an
hour, equal To 800 bushels in day and
night, and we never have this much on
any single day to grind.
Our Mill il in fine repair, and we are
prepared to grind by water or steam.
So do not be afraid of high or low
water, but come with the assurance of
getting your grinding done on time to
return home the same day. We have
secured the services of first class mill
Ter for grinding corn, and have ample
room for all that may come to see us.
We will pay 81 10 per bushel for No.
l wheat, and less, according to grade.
Mr.. A. ID. White, the well-known and
experienced Miller bosses the grinding
of our wheat. Patronage solicited.
46-tf JOHN II. < WM. PHIPPs.
The Hartford herald., 1880-02-04
A Rare Treat in store.

Wehave engaged Mr.. V. NJ. MetcalfetO to
lecture for the benefit of those who may
attend our corn and tobacco fair. He
is thoroughly posted i'm agriculture, in
all its phases, is decidedly practical in
his notions and is II pleasant entertain
ing speaker.
The Hartford herald., 1880-02-04

Mr.. Will Eades, former dttdehe OF
the HERALD office, will be in Hartford
mex Saturday with ii large assortment
of the Light Running White Shuttle
sewing machines, which he proposes to
sell very cheap.
The Hartford herald., 1880-02-04
Look Here!

If you don't call and pay what you
owe ME you will see Sheriff in few
days. If you want to be happy and
keep up your credit, for heavens sake
pay me enough to keep me from the
poor house. w. II. MURRELL.
BEAVER DAM, Feb. 4, 1880. 5-tf