davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-07-31

reGile- Already they have l~o huDdred thou
tsEd children il their schools ia the South,
;dls. The. Theological Seminary for the edu-
cation OF tlack Fsieets, in Rome, il well eus-
tained with means and pupils.
The h=hop Of Manchester epoke piain1y
lis Find regarding church f.irs IN England. :
few dasH since. He said: ~ have some lit
lie doubts about these. .bazaars. Idon't know
that I altogether lie lhe.r it see1na to me
| way OF getting mUcey that wish could be
avoided, aud ttas Eome other way might be
discovered know that the sA1esxoneu who
Preside at these tAxahIs have certain f,euitcfl-
lug ways and ma nue1s Of vez.tllps their goods,
and sometimes. perhaps, condescend ia little
aEtitces ~ make RELUCTANT purchaser think
be is gciug to buy very good thing. Hon
estls, DO not quite Ike h.zaars-r
"A nr1n btr Of the churches in New York hold
public evening services at O'Clock. instead
Of y, the Csusl hour: They thua avoii TIE un-
p:ets ant heat resulting fror. the gaa or otley
ighta Ne ed At Inter hour
-Ai.s May Barry Of Knoxville, T.on., has
y .1ken the pu.ze toy hriaging 100 ssso1ass to
| The Rev. Dr.. E,lnwood. Of the Eoanaelis',
Eas 1eliuquished editorial work to beeone
Secretary at the Five Million Presbyterian
Fund Committee.
minister, Who has lste1F joined the Greek
! Church. prcachetl in New Iozk on Sunday
July IL 10 favor OF tha administration Of bsp-
tism by inuersioE children anu converts
tlIee tines. Only i've persons, two OF whom
we're repartese, we're present to listen to Ills
| discourse.
The Clicsgo -tdrcea:e says: Stephen
Griffith, of DsnrilIe. III an oid-t:nc Mctho-
dis,, uo:, aged 81, is giving Away all his prop
tttr, aud givtrg his closing business days to
20 adjrrt,Eg his temporal concerns thst they
viii 10 far beyonl shs rea7h Of probate and
ci.snccr:. AmorG his gifts is donation 81
| Slucc0 to tho Methodist Episcopal Church
Extension Society"
"A Japanese EncIycope3ia gives an inter
esiiug account of the sun and one OF t}tail
Jcehnss in ancient times. In the year 200 oi
cur era, /. battle VAS fought in the Corea. be-
tween the consort Of the Iikado aud the State
Suira, Before The battle Was decided the sur
, Vas O. tie point Of setting. The sacred Prin
, cess then drew her sword and beckoned to ths
aun, when that lunainasy turned hack in il
J course, and it tecane noon. The spirit Of tht
; | Pure and Coed then came to the aid OF ths
J | sosely pressed Japanese feet, aud Aided it il
I gaining complete victory over its enemies.
"A Methodist minister Of Lake County
, Cal, is building church with his own hands
I "A deno1ninational school 1t Tottenha1u
ENGLAND, one Of those which will he enaove
! under he new Educational bill, puta 1ato Il
: pupils hands 8 tract entitled The Parent
r Bebt Gift" and containing os IN au.ver to Ii
QUESTION, ' Who Crueiaed Ct1lss.' tho rapi,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-12

acceded to. But IL is Just as safe TO say that
annexation against which the Canadians pro-
tested, men of all parties in England and
more particularly the English Radicals, would
feel bound in honor to resist to the death.
What the Canadian feeling is on the sub
ject we do not pretend to be able to speak
of with certainty. We know of no trust
worthy evidence that any considerable portion
of the people as yet desire annexation.
though we believe there is plenty of evidence
that the feeling in its favor is growing, and
that, If politicians on this side of the line will
only behave with discretion N will vet bear
fruit. But it would be difficult to contrive a
better mode of making annexation hateful to
the Canadian people than for us to talk of it
as punishment for the commission, by Eng
land, of wrongs with which the Canadians
had absolutely nothing to do, and for which
they are no more responsible than we here are
for the condition of Ireland. Annexation, on
such grounds and under such circum stances,
would not only violate all the rules
which some of its advocates are now, with
curious inconsistency, urging against Bis
marck with regard to Alsace and Lorraine,
but of several others of which Alsace and
Lorraine cannot claim the benefit, and the
breach of which would bring the Canadians
more surely to the level of CATTLE or, recur-
ring to the original application of the term,
to that of "blackmail," than any people in
modern times have ever been brought.
Canada is not part of England in the sense
that Alsace and Lorraine are parts of France.
and more monstrous violation of right could
hardly be contrived than would be involved in
fastening on her the responsibility for de-
fects in English foreign policy.
The delay in framing and producing dis
tinct grounds of settlement in this contro-
verssy, and urging them persistently on Eng
land, becomes more and more discreditable
to the Government and the public the longer
1T lasts; and what proper regard to the in
terests of individual sufferers, to the dignity
of the United States, and the interests of
civilization aud justice, calls for, has been,
we think, well set forth by DIR. Bluntschli, in
the article of which we gave a summary
few weeks ago. namely, compensation for all
damage done by cruisers sailing from English
ports, and the issue of such joint declara-
tion touching neutral duties as shall not only
attest the illegality of the past course of
Great Britain in this war, but Sc tile the law
for the future.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-12
THE ALABAMA" CASE AND THE CA
NADIANS.
From the n. y. Nation.

From the n. y. Nation.
The Alabama case is now in a somewhat
curious phase. Our readers may remember
that the treaty signed by Mr. Reverdy John
son was rejected for two reasons one was
that the machinery which it provided for the ad-
justment of the Alabamas claim was defective;
the other was, that the satifaction proffered
under it for the wrong done to the United
States was insufficient. In other words, the
mode of choosing the arbitraters was bad,
and the work given the arbitrators to do did
not cover the ground in dispute. The posi-
tion taken up by tine present Administration
has been, indeed, one which all impartial
observers, at home and abroad, concede to be
SQUAD, namely, that Great Britain owes not
only full pecuniary satisfaction for the losses
sustained by the operations of Confederate
cruisers built or equipped and suffered to
escape from her ports, but something more
Now, what is this something more?" The
failure of our Government 10 say frankly
what this is, is what, at this moment, arrests
the negotiations and, possibly, the settle
ment of the whole question, for it may be
that, on learning what it is, the British Gov
ernment would concede it. 1t has been very
curious TO see how steadily everybody who
has touched on the subject has refused to
clear up this point, or do more than vaguely,
and indeed darkly, hint at it. The claim that
England must pay consequential damages
on the ground that by her concession of
belligerent rights to the Confederacy-or,
in other words, her declaration to her own
subjects that state of war existed between
the United States and the Rebel Confederacy
she worked all the subsequent mi ,chief,
has, OF course, not been seriously maintained
by any respectable authority, and the only
result of its public production has been to give
slightly comic aspect in the eyes of foreign
jurists, to the American case. But it is,
nevertheless, admitted on all hands that the
mere cash payment of the Alabama claims,
which we believe England is quite ready to
make, cannot and ought not to settle the con-
troversy; but the thing which, over and above
this, England ought to do, the present ad-
ministration, no less than the last, steadily
refuses to state, and, until il is stated by
somebody, England announces that she will
make no further move. Nay, the delay has.
if we are to believe the Pal MaU Gazette
produced in English opinion some symptoms
of a withdrawal from the advanced
ground which she occupied on this
subject year ago, the doctrine
having begun to find favor ''that the rule
sought to be enforced against them Tus was
a very modern and very doubtful innovation
on international law; that the law of nations,
regarded in its integrity, did not in any way
impose on the British Government the duty
of preventing ships of war, constructed by
private traders, from getting to sea; that the
general and public obligation which that law
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-12
FIGS FROM THISTLES.
FrOnl "a N. d, Tribtlne

FTOIIV the ". 7, ITtUUIIe.
A journal which, under thin varnish of
Independence, colored by an occasional &C.
ceptricity, has done more than any other to
subject afresh our city and State to the ten
der mercies of the Tammany ring, mildly
suggests that, as the master-spirits are ali
rich and have a fresh lease of power, they
should now stop stealing and give us the
benefits of honest and frugal rule.
The suggestion is preposterous. Men who
are successful in an evil course rarely or
never forSake it. Not till they encounter
their GraVelotte and Sedan are they able to
realize that honesty is wiser and better than
policy Their Austerlitz and Jena only serve
to lure them on to their Madrid aud Moscow
Messrs Tweed d Company are ambitious
of playing their parts on a national stage.
They think the machinery, appliances ana
tactics which have made Hoffman Mayor
and Governor viii serve to make him Presi-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-12
THE LATE ELECTIONS AND THE OFT
LOOK FOR THE NEXT PRESIDENCY

Pom the NJ Y. Herald.
The late elections-East, West, and South
have established several important facts in
reference to the next Presidency. They settle
the conflict for the next Congress for the
Republicans, with the balance of power in
the Presidents veto; they show in their re-
suits that on the platform of General Grants
administration the Republican party still
substantially holds its ground; that it has
secured, through General Grants liberal
policy towards the black race, the mass of the
seven hundred and fifty thousand colorei
voters of the country-a powerful element:
that the great political reaction expected by
over confident Democratic arithmeticians has
not yet begun, and that the Republicans, with
Grant as their candidate, have still the inside
track and good headway for the Presidential
succession. On the other hand, it will be
perceived from these elections that the De-
moeracy everywhere are organized, active,
and hopeful; that, under the management of
Tammany Hall, they are too strong to be dis
placed in New York, city or State; that they
are quick to avail themselves of disatfectio as
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-12
SHIPPING.
SHIPPING.
g P c A L NOTICE TO SHIPPERS
VIA SAVANNAH GA.

kEs. FREIGHT WILL BE FORWARDED
SHAs GsaS. with our usual despatch to all points
on the WESTERN AND ATLANTA MEMPHIS
AND CHARLESTON, ALABAMA AND CHAT
TANOOGA, ROME SELMA, ROME AND Dali
TON, SELMA AND MERIDIAN, VICKSBURG
AND MERIDIAN, MOBILE AND OHIO, NEW
ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
ERN RAILROADS, all Landings ON the COOSA
RIVER.
Through Bills OF Lading given, and rates guaran.
tied to all points in the South and Southwest.
WILLIAM L. JAMES,
General Agent,
1017u No. 1870 South THIRD Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-12

WEEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH GA
The PANTHER will sail Tor Savannah on Satur
dsy, November l2 at 8 A. M. ~
Inc TONAWANDA will sail from Savannah IN Satnr
day, November IL.
THROUGH BILLS OF LADING given to all tho nrip
cpal towns in Georgia, Alabama, Florida, MissssipD
louisiana Arkaneas, and Tennessee in connection Wit b
the Central Railroad of Georgia, Atlantic and Gulf Rail
road and Florida steamers low by competins
Inee. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-12
FOR NEW YORK.

Il LADELPHIA AND CHARLESTON STEA M
SHIP LINE are ALONE authorized to issue thronot
bills OF ladipg to interior points South and West In
connection with South Carolina Railroad Company
ALFRED l. TYLER
Vice President So. c. RR. Co
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-27
ANOTHER MAN FOUND EEAD.

About 6 o'clock this morning the
dead body Of a man named Krouse
was found lying upon the floor Of q
little cabin he occupied heal the Hale
& Norcross works, Virginia. The fol-
lowing are what particulars We learned
relative to the matter: Deceased had
been unwell for some time past, and
occasionally was taken with bleeding
from the lungs or stomach. Appear
ances indicate that in the night, or
toward morning, he attempted to go
from his cabin to q water-closet near
BY, but being suddenly taken with
bleeding when about half way, he
turned back, and sank upon the floor
Of his cabin unable to call for assist
ance He had fallen forward upon his
face, with his knees doubled under him,
and a large pool of blood about his
mouth. Another man occupied the
cabin with him, but he was out at
work at the time. The body was taken
to the undertaking establishment Of
Wilson & Brown, on B street. Mr..
o. E. Green, furniture dealer, B street,
who was well acquainted with the de-
ceased, tells US that Krause was a
native of Bergen, Sweden, that he was
about t~hirty-nine years Of age, unmar-
ried, and was once a merchant III
flourishing circumstances In his native
country. He has been worth consider
able money In this State, and formerly
-.~Yl H. 49,, 0f thn uNtIlc nf SIY-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-27
HATCH BRorHERs.-Messrs. Hatcl

I1ATCh DhOIhhnS' 0SeeAS ~
Brothers, Of the old and we'll es-
tablished family and hotel grocery
store, one door north Of the Enterprise
building, Virginia City, In the NEWS
today extend a general invitation to
the people of Gold Hill and vicinity
to come and deal with them. See al.
yertisement under "New To-day
They certainly have N Of the hnest
stores, for provisions, vegetables, fresh
fish etc., that can be found In the
State. In the rear Of the store, old
Major Hammel keeps a bar Of most
excellent wines and liquors, which he
disposes to those who may be thirsty.
The old Major Is so we'll known that
IL hardly needs a word Of advice IN
this connection to ask his acquaVN
ances to call and see him.
PREsENrAr1oS.-O One Of the<post
pleasing incidents at the Choral "
ciety's reception last evening, at Vit<
ginia, was the presentation Of beauti-
ful little bar Of silver bullion, weighing
nearly a pound, to Madame Urso: IL
was some four inches long by an inch
square, suspended by a blue ribbon ut
one end, and represented lin exagger-
ated size) the regular. badge Of the
Society, Of which Madame Urso IS
elected an honorary member. NAH.
Ball, ESQ.,, made the presentation ON
behalf of the Society in q neat speech,
and Madame Urso received II with
a~ppropriate remarks. 1t Will De 70
her a very significant and agreeable
memento of the happy land OF sage
brush.
A WORD OF WARNrSG.-The parti-
cular attention of all persons interested
in Life Insurance matters is directed
to an advertisement in another coiuiin
under head of New To-Day ANY
one DESTROYS Of insuring their lives
should by all means post themselves
very thoroughly as to whichis actuai!y
The most advantageous company &c
;nsurc in, otherwise all their trouble
and none is about as good as lost
Read and judge.
PuoroaRArHIc. 1t Is well known
that Professor Beals Is one Of the best
o~rtist,s ON the coast, and all who want
a GOOD carte de visit, or any kind Of a
%I;tenoss. can be sure to receive the
same at the Gold Hill Photographic
Gallery. The darling little babies
esnecislly are taken In from m to
three seconds IN fact he guarantees
70 nIease the most fastidious. If you
want good work give the Professor a
call.
B,xrH-DXY CELEBRArloS.-To-day Is
the forty-eighth anniversary Of ,Presi-
Ient u. s. Grants birthday, Ergo,
MAYOR w. D. C. Gibson, of Gold Hill
10 Also celebrating his fortisth birth,
d.y. It is a day for future PresiaenEss
and CITY Mayors to be born-is the =.
81 April. persons interested car
make 4 note Of this.)
FmE.-The gas works at Virgins
rot ON fire yesterday about n O'CLOCK
n. and considerable Of the wooe
work was destroyed before the IRE de
nartment could rescue the concern ron
total destruction. The boys workee
lively and did well. The gas supply
Of the city wal not materially lnter'
fsred with by the fire.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-27
CAUTION!

TIME PUBLIC IS HEREBY CAUTIONED
i against occupying or purchasing from A. s.
Edwsris. or his agent the property known as
he Fort Homestead Property, situated In the
town Of Gold Hill, Storey County, Nevada. said
Poyestsad' properly laid and claimed under
re State Laws Of Nevada. Legal proceedings
viii be commenced to judicislly determine the
wsIidity Of our title to the entire premises, and
ali trcsspassers punished accordingly
Gold Hn, April Tth, lso' sp7.a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-27
-Jonx :, Mooar-An the old residents Of tha

JoHS L. MooRE.-An the old residents Of thN
section knew John l.. Moore. Of Virginia CITY. ana
the few new ones who don't happen =, snou1 make
his acquaintance as soon az posslole, espSelaiH
they want anything In the furniture or boddlng Inc.
In our advertising columns may DO noen an A.
ticle setting forth that our friend Moore has ior sac
at his famous Sierra Nevada Furniture and bedalnG
Warehouse, Niagara Hall. North d street, virginia,
an Immense stock In that line, nom q double osd'
stoad to q tin dipper, including Carpets. mirIos'
stoves. crockery, tInwarc, Tampa. table cutlery. ETC..
in short, everything necessary, except WIG. togo
TO housekeeping with. Call aud let him show you
through his establishment. ap2-ln
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-27
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT SALES.
.WpppIAI. .aILyRR MINING

i Company-Locaden Of works, Gold Hi,
Storey County, State ofNerada. Notce-There
are ~deliAquent upon the following described
stock on account Of assessment levied on the
Seventh C7th) day Of March, 1870, the several
amounts set opposite the names Of the respect
iva shareholdars. az follows: 40 ,a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-27
DEIlNounsF AsslssrKNF SALES.
JACKRr GOLF AND

~ SlILef IlninE Company.-Location q
Notice.-Therei q delinquent upon Tie following
described stock, on account Of assessment mo.
~ levied on tho sixteenth day Of March,
4. D. 1910, the several amounts set opposite
ne names Of the respective ~shareholders, q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-27
IRnRRCATRD RRLCHER MIN.

y Ing Comprehension Of Works: Gold
Hill District, Storey County, State OF Nevada.
Notice.lThcrc are delinquent upon the follow
Ing described stock. on account OF assessment
No. 8, levied on the second 2O day OF
March, 1870, tho * Icral amounts set opposite
the names OF the respective shareholders, as
fo1lnypa viz.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-27

And In accordance with law, and an order OF
the Board Of Trustees. made on tne
second day Of March, A. n. 1870, so many
sSsreS Of each parcel OF said stock as may 90
necessary' viii Be sold at public auction at the
EIeSsnre Building, California stree, San Fran;
cisco, California, on the TWENTIINiNtai
c9th) DAY OF APRIL, lSu, AZ inc nVa ao,, "
crent assessment thereon, together with costs
u adyerdsing and expenseslo OF the sale.
EDWARD F. STONE, Secretary. (.
~ondce-Room No. IS, Merchants' Exchange
Building, California street, San Francisco ca,
ifornla.
n. B. Ad,@tstag charges = each csItia'
este. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-27
TO MILLMEN -!

,ayE HAVE FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
w HM Nxws Once half . ton Of superior
TSySRe Metal 70. 3Srr1.i IN P CTR R s. ma n Saa, r.
6acD4pdsss f6r essA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-27

DIR. ROBERT WEBER. - We are
pleased to announce that DR.. Webberhas
returned from White Pine, and taken
up his residence in Virginia City mo.
81 International Hotell and that he
will permanently remain with us.
The Doctor Is q most excellent physi-
clan and surgeon, and personally a
very pleasant and sociable gentleman.
His many friends will be pleased to
hear Of his return. The Doctor speaks
we'll Of White Pine and Its people, but
the pleasant climate here, and many
warm and dear old friends and old ac-
quaintances, with an old and we'll e.
tablished practice in his profession,
have induced him and his excellent
lady to again come and live in this
section.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-27
Marriage In Honorable.

Measures and advantage Of q happy Mar
risSe, as contrasted with a Single Life. and
Inc fearful Evils Of Cellbacy In modern, m
Sent free, In scaled envelopes. Address, HOWARD
Association. Box p. Philadelphia. Pa. n2sm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-27

FUNERAL. The funeral Of Carl
Sewers took place at Virginia yester.
day afternoon His remains were fol
lowed to tbe grave by . large number
Of his friends and brpshex printers Of
GoldNfll and Virginia.
AArrD, quiet, simple )br manufac'
turing purposes none eadsl the Grover
& Baker improved Shuttle Machines.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-27

% GONE 10 CkRsoN.-Camilla Urso and
her companions have 3 concert at Car
son tonight. While there they will
be the guests of Gov Blasdel by spe-
cial invitation of his excellency.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-27

And. in accordance with law, and an order q
tho Board Of Trustees, made on the sixteentn
cc2 N aid stock a. nay Be necessary, VIII DO
.soid at public auction, 70 the highest biddel, q
he once Of tho co%Ea.pqE on Main r stFest, GEa
TTptNTH nay OF NAY, 1870, ct I o'clock T:
= ~ tbst DAY, for cilh In United States gold
ec,n 70 nav ssid delinquent nssessment thereon,
together with costs Of advertising and expenses
Oh s"e F. r. osBIsToN, Secretary.
onice Yellow Jacket Silver Mining Company,
Main street, Gold Hill, Neysda, spl0td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-27

The Figaro says "a popularity Of
the West Is, that all tie lawyers are
judges, and none Of tip judges are
There's a b Of sense in
~ criticism. We notie it more here
In NEhite Pine than anywhere elsei
every Sgyer must SSttyled "JudgT'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-27

And In nccordancc with law and an order Of
the Board Of Trustees, made on tho 7th dny OF
March, 1870, 80 many shares OF each parcel
Of said stock as may DO necessary will be sold at
public auction, at tho Office OF the Company,
Room No. 20 Hayward's Building, No; ~ Cal.
.fornia street, San Francisco, on the
said day, to pay said delinquent assessment
thereon, together with costs Of advertising and
expenses OF sale.
-. d. A. JENNINGS, Secretary:
San Francisco, April nth, 1870. apl4-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-27
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

Arrivals.
WnIIa- YLR0o a co.'s LIKE.