davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-13

The Spanish Ministry has been
changed several times during the past
ten days, and It Is hard to keep track
Of it. Our latest news Is that Figue.
rss and his Cabinet had been ousted,
and that Figuens had left Madrid,
Not four days since the Spanish Cor
tee begged him to remain, for the
peace end safety Of Spain. He has
gone to France. and probably is dis
gusted. Night before last the major
ity of the Cortsz, after accepting the
resignation Of Figueras, agreed upon
the following Cabinet: President oil
the Council and Minister Of the Int
rior, Margall; Ninlster Of the Colo
mics, Sorinsr; Minister OF Foreign AT.
fairs, Musco; Minister OF War, Rsta.
VIM; Minister Of Marine, Aurich
Niuistsr OF Finance, Lsdus, Minister
of Public Works, Benot; Minister OF
Justice, Gonzales. Il is said that the
authorities are determined to reso.
lutely sustaln the majority in What,
ever measures they may adopt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-13
UNJUST.

Chas. H. Adams Is one of the new
commissioners appointed rice those
superseded. lie sailed from New
York yesterday. He Is said to have
expressed the oracular opinion, Just
before leaving, that "none of the sus-
pended commissioners Will be restored,
as they having been suspected Of wrong
dealing it would not do to reinstate
them." Pray, how could Mr.. Adams
come to this learned conclusion-so
e%,ninently just, SO truly worthy a great
people? Because a man has been sus-
pected of wrong dealing. he may not
resume his office. Suppose It should
eventuate, By any possibility, that the
suspended commissioners, or any Of
them, were wholly innocent suppose,
for Instance, that the Court of Inquiry,
now sitting in Vienna, should
formally and fully ncquit sundry
members Of the commission of any and
all charges preferred against them.
what would DO the effect Of Mr.. Ad-
ans theory9 Simply to deprive a
man Of his position upon a groundless
charge and fall to do him the paltry
measure Of justice, which a restora-
tion OF his office would accomplish.
This would indeed be a sorry reward
for faithful service. Suppose on the
arrival Of Mr.. Adams at Vienna. Min
lister Jay for some occult reason should
prefer gross charges against him to the
Secretary Of State, and the President
should order his suspension, and after
a few weeks investigation It should
appear that the charges were malicious
and unfounded, would not Mr.. Adams
claim reinstatement, aud would he not
be entitled to it? Obviously so. No.
thing less could do him ordinary JUS
tice. Our opinion Is that Mr.. Adams
has been misquoted /; that the tele.
graph has muddled his language. II
not, he Is plainly unfit for any respon.
sible position. Such sentiments would
disgrace a police court.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-13

SECONDHAND FooLIsHNEss.-Jasper
Packard Is the gentleman who misrep-
resented the 18th Indiana district In the
grabbing Congress. He Is also II OF
those dnll-wltted imitators and pla-
giarists whose very fo~olishness Is q Sec
ond-hand article. He vas SO hugely
tickled by Buffers three cent" letter
that no concluded to try his hand In
tho same line. So. when a county
convention Of his Republican constitu-
ents invited him to resign, he wrote
back that, as nearly as he could figure
1t out, the additional burden Imposed
upon the 140,0 0 people Of the 18th In.
diana district by the grab was $l2. and
he would at ono deposit that sum In
the La Porte bank. subject to their Or
der. The Hoosier voters will attend
to this iacetlous gentlcman's case pres.
emily.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-13

GEN. Ross denies that ths murder Of
the Modoc captives was committed by
his troops. lie says they were 10 miles
from the nearest camp Of the Oregon
volunteers when killed, and that had
his men desired to murder the Modoc
prisoners they had ample opportunity
to do u while they were guarding
them. Vi,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-13
SEALED PROPOSALS

EoR SINKING A SHAFT WITH THREE
4 compartments, two Of them lHx5 feer and
one Sx6 foet, for tho Lower Comsiock Mining
Company. In Silver City, will be received until
WEDNESDAY, The 18th instant.
The nrst contract will be for One Hundred
Feet, the contractor TO furnish all tools and sup.
plies. The company will furnish the timber
and plank ready for use.
The right 10 reserved Of rejecting all bids II
not satisfactory.
Raferenee nav DO made to Charles A. Chapin,
At ths Hope IAl, IN Silver City. Cor examina
lion OF the ground and the specifications.
c. C STEVENSON,
jslstd superintendent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-13
NEW TODAY.
Dogs! DOgs!! D0gS!!!

NOTICE IS HERBY GIVEN -
~ that Tags for dogs will be ready T
for delivery on MONDAY, the 18th &ss~s@
day OF June, 1873. All persons having dUss
will procure Tags Immediately, as from and
after the above date the law will be strictly On.
forced. THOMAS KELLY,
iel3.iw Marshal Of the Town of ,yold HiIl.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-13
9EALED PROPOSALS

1oR SINKING A SHAFT WITH THREE
X compartments. two o. them 4Hx5 feet,
and one 5x6 feet, for the Crown Point Exten.
sion Niuinr comrany. IN Gold Hi, viii be Ie.
eeiyed I'm WEDNESDAY, the 18th instant. .
The nrst c ntract will DO for one hundred
feet. the contractor to furnish all tools and
snnnlies. The company will furnish the tim
Der and plank, ready for use. :,
The ivRt 10 rsseTved Of rejecting sl oids, II
not satisfactory.
For particulars, spplyto
.s,eta Superintendent.
Eusrptisc cop7.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-13
NOTICE.

J)ERsoNs WISHING TO RENT THE
please apply to c. z. WINTERS, IL the resi-.
demo OIL Venjohan. Telegraph street, or at
L {: MeMnrtry's Restaurant, opposite the Bank
Of California. my36
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-13
NOTICE,

IF THE LADY DRESSED IN BLUE WHO
picked up . Miniature Locket Yesterday, In
The vicinity OF the Yellow Jacket Hose House.
ss5asts ~ EEEs otscs, Shs viz
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-23
Whole No. 1851

producing children increased by a rG-
ito OF eight. and We have sixty-fonr
grandchildren: then throwing away
tue three-sevenths we have four
sevsnths or thirty-seven ieft. which
increased again by our ratio. we have
40 great-grandchildren. Deducting
and multiplying as before We have
l,S6O great-great grandchildren.
rs MIXTURE OF RACES.
Georges father, with French blood
IN his veins, married a German ::
George himself an American, MARI
ed the daughter of a H0llander, so
that the breed by this time is about
az variousiy crossed as need be. With.
in the last couple -ofyears the old man
has grown nervous, though in his
younger days none had steadfer
pulse. Nor does ne sleep as soundly
as was his wont; but he treats death
lightly, aud says be has only turned
back to the small figures to go up the
scale Of boyhOod again. and that be
will soon be old enough tog to school
again He has never given up
KEEPING his OWN HOUSE.
And his own table, and is too inde-
pendent a character 10 be dependent
even on his own children. He mar
ried but once, and then happily, and,
though tempted 70 marry again, he
said be feared he might get devil,
and declined to venture.
Such is the story Of old George lie
Barre, who may yet live to see the
celebration Of the Centennial of IDde =
pendence, aud who Is most likely the
oldest man living at this day in Amer
lea.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-23
can, although his salary is less than
IS. 600 per anum.

can, although his salary is less than
IS, 900 per sDum.
The writer, in order to justify the sc-
ton of Congress, says in relation to the
increased pay Of Members being defer
ed until the latter part of the service,
that lEborers, mechanics, artisans, law
yers, doctors and teachers. fix the their
compensation after the service is per-
formed. That is very true where there
is no price agreed on. but where there
has been it is different. In some in
stances, doctors, lawyers and others, are
hiIed by the year. Now suppose, Mr..
Editor, you hire doctor for a year for
500 /; he engages to to attend to you snd
your family, as physician in all cases
that may arise during the year. At the
end of the year, he comes TO you and
says, could not tell into a moiety
what my expenses, iDedr and tear OF
body and brain and conscience would be
and now AM better able to judge what
1 ought TO to have than when made my
bargain with you, and have the con-
troll Of your funds, and will take $50 !;
and you can't help yourself and you
have engaged me for two years more,
and I will have the same pay for two
years to come, although agreed to
serve for 800 year. How would you
like thatS And the lawyer, mechanic
and laborer serve you the same way.
How would you like it7 think you
would discharge such employees as soon
as you could.
The writer says that the cost of mem
bers sustaining themselves or families
at Washington, exceeds that, which,
most OF Senators and Representatives,
would care to explain in detail to their
constituents. and presume that many
of the memoers would not like to have
their constituents know how they spend
their money or what for.
In conclusion, I have 10 say that
think the action OF Congress is very un-
justifsble and wrong; not only in vo-
ting their back pay and increase of their
salaries, but also in raising the other
salaries. It is said by some, that it is
a shame that We pay our Presidentand
other officers, such little salaries, and
quote the pay OF the Queen Of England,
and othPr crowned heads Of Europe.
1 am not in favor of apeing AFTER Royal
ty. The best men we have ever had in
the United States, have had or were
anxious to get the Presidents Office at
the salary of $4,000 per year. and the
cabinet and other officers, have sought
for and held the offices at the former
and spent The most Of last
year in electioneering to obtain or to
hold said offices and were elected un-
der the implied agreement, to serve
under the salary as it then was. There
fore in my view, the law is clearly in
violation Of the constitution, (Eor it vio-
lates contractsl; but there is no tribu
nal 10 decide upon its unconstitutionali-
ty, for the Supreme Court OF the United
States is interested. H. j.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-23

we find it every day. Men, by one
mis-step, tumble down the colossal
statues of fame which they may have
been a lifetime in rearing; and is
Gen. GaI field to be an exception to
the rule? Is the fact of his having
had the confidence of the people, and
through this reaching his present po-
sition, any reason why he should be
excused for the violation Of that con-
fidence, and abuse of the position he
has obtained through it? Ifit were
possible, and be honest or consistent,
1 would fain draw the mantle of char
i.y over these things, and hope the
future would be more prolific Of good
and virtue than has been the past;
but it cannot be done without stultI-
fication and debasement of the man,
or party, who attempts It. PERSONAL
ly, it is not because we love Gen. Gar
field less, " but our country more.n
There is no salvation for the repub-
lican party, or the country, except
through honesty and virtue, which
must permeate ealldepartmentso Of gov.
ernment. The people must rise in
their nigh: and clean out these eau
gsan stables" Of vice, and delegate
their power to no man who bas the
p" smell Of fire on his garments" 1
believe there is virtue enough left
with the people to save our country,
If put in active exercise at once.
We should pray with DR.. Holland:
I" God give us meni A time like this de-
mands
Strong minds. great hearts, true faith, and
ready hands;
Men whom the lust of ONCE docs not kill:
Men whom the spOils OF once cannot buy;
Men who possess opinions and q will;
Men who have honor; men tUh0 LCiH not lie.
Men who can stand before q demagogue,
and damn his
Treaoherous batteries without vinkinR;
Tall men. sun-crowned, who live above the
In public duty. and private thinking"
b.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-23

The Peoria Review has musical
critic who will soon be called upon to
work In a higher field. He attended
the Rubinstein concert recently, and
said: Mile Liebhart didn't leave a
dry eye in the wigwam when she
sang there sno plash kOme,' and it
it was the general impression among
her German auditors that she sang
'RaWbing Awdah' in English, while
the English speaking Inhabitants
were equally positive that Robin
Adair was q German ballad. Mile
Grmeny had, and we suppose still re-
tains most magnificent voice for q
fog whistle, It's compass was per
fectly surprising. She would shake
the chandelier with q wild whoop that
made every man instiDctively feel
for his scalp, and follow it up with a
roar that would shame bassOon.n
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-23
EUITY MEAT MARKET

4NTHE undersigned would res
M Il pectfully announce to the citi
- zens OF Warren and the vicinity
that he has opened Meat Market on LIB
ertY Street, opposite F. K. Wisell's Carriage
Factory, where he intends to keep co Instant
sOn hand al ktpds Of fresh meats, and o
as good quality as the country will q ford
/ have employed the services Of q good butch.
er who has had long experience 10 the bust
mesa. and who viii always be on hEnd 70 at
tend % the wants Of all cCst0mers- Ali OF
ders left Tor meals In the evening will be
promptly attended 70, II desired can be de-
dvered at their residences, or kept n re-
till called on.
une 20, lSTe-1 zEAURL DRAY
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-23

The Danbury horse has q reputation
above all other animals of the field.
The chief clai % Of the Danbury horse
to public favor and notice is the faeili-
" with which he will run away. He
Is always ready TO run away. he Will
get up in the night from refreshing
sleep TO run away He will leave a
meal OF cream cakes and quail Oh
toast to run away, He will sacrifice
home, happiness, honor and other
peoples property tornn away. AMI
when he gets staFted nobody ever
thinks Of getting, in front OF him.
Once in awhile astranger attempts it,
but there IS a fund 90 furnish ice 10
pack his body with until his friends
can come on, 50 there is no harm
done. A DanburF horse is neither
respecter of occasions. he Will run
away from apost, or an agriculture.
debate, or 3 funeral, and, in a tight
pinch wanld run away from q posi-
ton in the New YaIk custom house.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-23
THE LATEST AND BEST RTEN-
Tg0W

"Bogardus' patent Irresistible COM
binztion kicker" ]" for the use Of news
paper Offices" is in every respect su-
perior 10 the buzz saw now in use in
some of the western newspaper estab-
iishments. e 1t Consists mainly Of
first, q large, strongly constructed
chair, in the bottom, Of which are
concealed numerous remarkable
springs Of extraordinary power; sec
Ond, an Immense boot, made of a hard,
uDyielding substance, and connected,
beneath the hoo-, With the chair;
third. . number of strong rods and
things connecting the whole with the
steam engine Of the establishment
The boot and chair are also connected
with q powerful hook. which is con
cealed in the ceiling.
As the uLsuspecting exchange fiend
approaches, he Is requested to be scat
ed in the chair, which is placed close
to the basket Ia which the exchanges
are kept. Just as he settles in the
seat and reaches for an exchange, a
member Of the editorial staff sudden
Iy jerks q convenient knob; the pow
erful and wonderful springs in the
chair begin to toss the Aend in most
extraordinary manner; q portion Of
the floor slides away, and the i'm
mense boot swings into view, making
a kind OF crashing noise as though
the building were falling. In few
seconds more the remarkable springs,
/ true 10 their task, throw the aston
Fished fiend into q position which
makes him face the door. The con-
ceaIed hook then drops from the cell
ing and seiEes him by the coat collar,
and then the boot, with the rapidity
of lightning, is put where it will do
| the most good.
When the boot has gone rapidly
back and forth for about half 8 min
ute, the machinery is stopped, the
shattered feBd is lowered to a litter
and carried our, and for six weeks he
languishes under The impr, ssion that
he has been ASA uited from behind by
the tntelaiy demon ofltlle press, or
some equally sxRsDeFatEd monster too
bhideuln 70 describe.s he never returns
to the exchange. basket q
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-23
AK RPIseoPAL CONGRESS.

2 49, A II 4oNOA 81 W. -tUAAoCs
I'd There Is a prospect that the differ
ent parties in-the Protestant EpiseO-
pal Church will have an opportunity
very soon OF oontending for their re-
spective theories in more direct way
than they have been able to do here
tofore. Bishop Coke, of Western New
York, proposes that q Constitutional
CoDgrtss of the Church shall meet be-
fore 1876. with power TO adjourn from
time TO time, 70. be charged with the
dRty OF making such changes in the
organic law Of the Church as may be
referred to Ii. The Bishop thinks the
time has come to settle the question
whethef EpiscOpaey IS to be " fossil
lied as an American exotic" or 10 rise
to its proper sphere and become 3
mother 70 all the Immigrants who are
coming b. from Europe and Asia
He adds, The question of suffrsgan
bishops for such tribes; the question
as to the see. system the question o.
10 litnFRies in foreign tongues and as
adapted TO foreign peOples-these and
olhers, which will not now enumer-
ate, press upon Us as the great prob
lens to be solved, and which never
will be solved under the machinery
and routine Of our existing ennven-
tiOns.u n 49,
The Congress viii be the scene Of
much animated discussion, for some
persons are in favor of dropping the
word Protestant from the name Of tho
Church. Oilers. OF opposite tenden-
eies will want to purge the Church
from all " Romanizi8g germs, and
the division of di0csses, the multiple
cation and prerogatives Of bishops,
will be fruitful subjects of debate
Whatever shape the Congress may
take, Is deliberations will be import
ant, and-Of far more than mere de-
nominatiOnal interest
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-23

Sam. Cox may not possess the high
est style of virtue, but he is witty, "a
will be seen by the following from an
exchange: Sam. Cox is a dutiful son.
He voted against the 5000 grab, but
he will take the money, since the
majority forced 1t upon him, SO much
against his will, and appropriate il 70
the support Of his parents. He says
they are both orphans.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-23

In strong .snd. refreshing contrast
with the horrible brutslity and erimi-
nal selfi=hness of the crew Of the ill
fated Atlantic, comes the account Of
the calm heroism OF many Of the pas
sengers. Albeft Sumner Of San Fran
cisco, who had climbed into the rig
ging held on tnl nearly benumed with
cold, when taking off his coat and
wrapping Il around the shoulders of
q woman elingiug below him to the
lev shroud, he said ieThere is no
prospect Of rescue. ft is useless to re-
main here and suffer, 2 snd leaped
down into the ley sea at was the
occasion Of muehFemark,n says q cor
respondent. "thas with very few ex-
.eeptions the married men all perished.
When they found it impossible to
save their wives and little ones, they
preferred 10 die with them TO desert
ing them Many instances are known
where the men could have escaped
alone, bnt refused to do so. This was
especially noticeable among the Ger
man emigrants and Americans. -
This is q plain, practical world, IN
which fact has to q large extent taken
The place OF romance, but the man
who stands calmly up beside his wife
and face q death from which be might
escape alone, Is Ms much 3 hero as the
knights who fought at Jousts and IN
dertOok erusades for the konor of their
ladies in the olden times. The hero
ism of true ehiEalry-is not an atsTi-
butte which could be mOnopOliZed by
the men of one country OF one age.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-23
,ExAMINATTONS OF TEACHERS...

EUntn farther notice, there viii be an
examination OF teachers at the High School
building in Warren, on the frSt saturday Of
every month during the year, excepting
that during The months Of April and Sep
tenn Der, there will be an examination on
each succeeding saturday, as follows
First Saturday, Psyne's Corners; second,
Johnston; third. Bristol fourth, Warren
Notice Is hereby given ofthe adoption OF the
following rule.which will be strictly adhered
20: AL certificates hereafter grented by
this Board, shall be dated on the day OF
examination, except that in special cases
for good reason, certificates may be dated
back, bat In no case beyond the date OF the
previous examination
BY order OF the Board
GEO. P. HUNTER, Clerk
Warren. o. Feb. 7 Is72-Iyr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-23

MARKET AND FARM WAHO5S.
Also 10 order, Omnibus. Peddlar, Lightning
SOD and Band Wagons, OF the best material
Workmanship and finish. Orders solicited
aLc promptly attended to. Repairing.
and Painting aone with neatness and des-
patch. All work warranted as we repre-
sent. Our motto Is. we will not be under
= I'D or surpassed BY any rival in the country
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-23

ESTATE OF fOrren B. Seager, deed
LlNatics Is hereby given that the UNDER
siE1ed has been appointed Executrix offhe
estate OF Orren B. seager, deco. late or Foyy-
Ter, Truubull county, Ohio.
Fowler. April @. ls7s-sts
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-23
vIcroRY oYER TIAIE.

As he sat OppO ite to Us in the chair
he presented unmistakabie marks of
extreme old age without the usual ac-
compartment of paraliZed or impaired
sensts. HIS eye-sight is as good as
that of the average of men Of sixty.
His hearing is slightly defective and
made it necessary 20 address him in 4
voice somewhat louder than the ordi-
nary conversational tone.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-23
NrINrrE MEMORY.

His memory Of prior events to his
one hundredth year is silgularly clear
though the further back he reaches
the more lumieous his recollection
becomes. He is not quite sure wheth-
er his friend Depue, who was shot in
the wbiskey insurrectiOn of 1901, died
Oh the spot or was removed and lin
gered until the next day; but he is
positive that he saw Washington
wear but one spur the day he rode up
TO the 0akes Tavern, in Easton. in
the Spring Of lT77. He Is positive
about the length Of q rock fish be
caught with a line made out of horse
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-23

CIHE0NS & HENKNGER, Aue-
O1oaeerE, viii e ve prompt attention to
All lIeReaRensufs a. Auctioneeu. Will 60
ont q city or DDunrF. Reasonable terms,
and satisfaction KuHranteed. Ifdesired. one
or both VIII at1b1d SALES. Once Of 8. Sim
mols N Kings Biock Once Of W. Hen
ninaer In Buffalo CiothInZ Store, from this
date tn April Ist, I672, Without further no.
ttce. locf Q. l6I2-tf