davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-06
DIR. A. d. SPINNEY,
Has Renewed to 10. 1883 sosth


Street, Virginia, opposite chsuphin Heass.
DR.. spinnsy. well known i~Aroushoat ths
country - Q Pathologist and Physiologist,
whsse snccessful treatment o ceftain physical
disabilities and iunetional derangcnenis dc.
sevediy entitle him 10 the familiar recogni.
tIon OF tho GREAT SPECIALIST, would 10.
rpeclfuliy inform the citifena Of Virginia City
aud vicinity that his incrvasing patronage de-
mAnding more commodious apartments, be has
removed 10 his new once. No. iss South q
street, Virginia, seven doom north 81 the
French Drug Btors, WHARF b win b pleased
10 consult with I'll, thss giving invaiids an op-
portunity Of Kidding themselves. through hs
professional agency, Of such constitutional m
soyanceS and ailments - be Chains 70 compass
and 70 curs. Without entering Into biogrsph-
lcai details, Il 10 sufieiert 20 simply pfomui.
gate the net that DIR. sPINNKffB earliest
reputation may 10 traced hack 70 his inaugu-
ration and conduct q he Montreal tcsntda
EasO Medical Institute. The regime OF the
Rugiish Pharmaceutical Colleges 10 ranged BY
an elevated standard. An extended expsnsucs
and an assiduous study OF the varied phases
Of disease enables him to guarantee assurances
OF success In the sradlcatioa OF the multiform
chronic affections incident TO both sexes. euch
O. Nervous Debility. kxhausted Vitality,
Youthful Execssss, Marriage Impediments,
and chronic diseases generally.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-06

DIR. sPINNEY, while naturally Impressed
with the deliescy Of the subject, feels NO hesi.
fancy In .ssuring them snst, " sSn,ansnsn
suiferings, such IS Ncfvousness, Neuralgia,
Spinal Weakness. Loss Of Appetite, Lassitade.
Proapsus UIeri. hstroysrfons o. Displaee.
ment Of the Womb, Vaginal Irregularities. Leu.
ehorres, Dyspepsia. Indirestisn, Constipation,
and many petty, Irritating disirsetcrs that
Inc regien, BIO can Afford them immediate relief.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-03
From the NeD York World.
Gathering In the 1rJtGsats.
HOW THE ooMPUL soRY SCHOOLING ACT IS
ENFORCED.

HOW THE CoMPUL :oRY SCHOOLING ACT is
ENFORCED.
Tho entire machinery OF the Com
pulsery Schooling act is now in regular
working order. The Superintendent Of
Truancy and his eight assistants are
daily engaged in gathering into the
schools the little trHants. The "truant
agents" first receive from the principals
of the schools postal cards, averaging
five daily, giving the names OF the chill
dren who are either occasionally or reg
ularly absent from the schools. Each
of these cards average ten names. The
agent then calls upon the parents OF ths
absentees to ascertain the cause OF such
absence, and finds in number OF cases
that the children have been sent TO
school, and are playing in the streets.
Some are kept home. either by sickness
or to take care Of smaller children while
the mother goes out washing The prin-
cipal cause, however, is sickness, two.
thirds of the cases being throat diseases.
Some of the children cannot be found
at ALL If the agent finds o boy in the
street he asks the boy why he is not iH
school, and if he gives no satistactor
answer his namo is recorded In the
agents book. The agent then visits the
boys mother or father, and it they pro-
mise 10 Senu uuc Cllllu W nOhOoA phv
agent goes his way.
The agents say that ia nil cases they
are received by the parents in the most
cordial manner, they being very anxious
that their children should 60 to school.
In the case of boy promising to go TO
school, the agents see that he does go.
Where boy is habitual truant a war
rant for his arrest is applied for, and he
is taken before police magistrate, and
evidence is put in by the Board Of Edu-
cation through the rruant Agent: The
culprit, after being found guilty, is sent
to Randall's Island or to the care OF the
Society for the Reformation of Juvenile
Delinquents on Randalls Island. and is
kept there during the pleasure of the
Board of Education. While on Ran
dalrs Island he is sent to the Island
school, known as Grammar School No. O.,
and he cannot be released unless appii-
cation be made to the Board, and II that
body Judge it is a case where they would
be justified in releasing him he is releas-
ed, but not otherwise.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-03
The Sha,yls Worm ID, Boston.

The Boston Transcript says; The
striped Indian shawls and their very
popular limitations are as thick In the
streets of this city us they are scarce IN
all the rest of the world. Indeed, IL Is
said that Boston has sort OF morop
Iv of the striped shawl fashion. A lady
informant says that one sees scarcely
half a dozen striped shawls in an alter
noon's walk on Broadway, while here
on Washington street the difhculty
would be to find half dozeh ladies,
who had not striped shawls. In Wash
ington, during the past winter, II was
considered almost "sure thing that
a lady arriving at one of the hotels in
a striped shawl was Boston lady, and
the rule was tested with success by our
informant in numberless instances.
The same lady in attempting to pur-
chase striped camefs hair shawl In
London was told by the shopkeeper
that her order would have to wait, as
at present the whole stock and inc
whole production were demanded by
the Boston trade. There might be
great deal more uutasteful fashion than
the rage for striped shawls. The chect
is rich, elegant and striking, and IN ac'
cordance with the principles OF oeco,
ratiye art, But the most correct
thing" pals on tue taste after a. nun
dred thousand or so repetl;ions, ana II
certainly is credit To he independent
and original in dress to a certaia eN'
t.nt."-Philad'a Netos.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-03
A rxrklsn Dcesss
THE GRAND RUE OF coNsTAATrkorf.s-A
MIN0LINa OF THE NATIONS. y

THE GRAND RUE OF GoNsTANrrNoPf.s-A
MINoLrNa OF THE NATIONS. = =
A correspondent of the London DeiIv
Telegraph, writing from Constantinople,
says:-Spite of its dirt and squalor, the
Grand Rue is interesting. 1t is the scene
OF movement almost unexampled in
Europe. Turks and Greeks, Albanians,
Armenians, Circassians, Nubians, Arabs.
Maltese, English. French, Russians. Ger
mans, all the nationalities of the world.
in fact. help to make up its population.
Over its rough, Shiny stones passes up
and down IL ccaseless stream OF humani-
ty, now forced for u mo ment to stop that
the carriage Of some Grand Pasha, with
its outriders, may find Il, passage; now
giving way to body OF Turkish SOL
diers, who march as If they were flying
in disordered retreat from field of bat
tie; now driven pell-mell before q dash
ing officer on horse back, who never
dreams OF drawing rein, although wo-
men and children are in helpless confu-
sion before him; and now fighting their
way between the uncouth wheels OF a
timber-laden vehicle, drawn by buffa-
loes, whose spreading and pointed horns
threatened to transix the poor pedes-
trian if by any chance he escapes being
crushed beneath the burdens they are
hauling. Here comes a jolting hack.
dignitied with the title of carriage, fill
ed with Turkish women, in blue and
pink silks, their faces covered by the
muslin folds of the ydshmac. If you can
get a good look at them en- passdnt you
will not be fascinated by their beauty,
for the half-veil, although most seduc-
tive, Is now worn so thin as almost to
conceal the thick noses, gross lips, and
habby faces of these beauties Of the ha-
rem. They are "going shopping
badly to purchase French jewelry at
double its value to adorn their persons
for the benefit of the Pasha, their mas
ter, and thoir fellow-associates OF the
harem, for, excepting these, no society
do they enjoy. Here, in contrast to
them, are some Turkish women on foot,
accompanied by their servant. a fat old
black woman, who is also concealing her
Nubian loveliness beneath yashnsac of
snowy muslin. These, perhaps, are the
| wives or concubines Of tradesman, or
they would not be on foot. They are
wrapped in ferigees, or flowing mantles
of brightly dyed cotton cloth-purple
and green and crimson-the effect OF
which, with their yellow slippers, is
very picturesque. They turn their eyes
away as they pass as, for to look upon q
man, and least of all dog Of Christ
lan," would he most unhallowed pro-
ceeding.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-03
Another TooIhardy BaIloOnist.

Mr.. J. Phillippi sends the following
letter to the Reading Eagle; Il am
my balloon for the the COM
Ing summer. have got her out for
the first time this year. She looks
beautiful and is as yellow as gold. l
am going to make an ascension in
Reading in July, if the citizens assist
me, and after reaching the height OF
two miles l will jump from my balloon
and descend with a parachute. This
is something that was never done In
this done in this country. l am deter
mined to do it, no matter what the
consequences may be"
The daily gazette., 1875-05-03
CHURCH AND STATE.
A BILL FOR THE hUPPREssroN OF RE-
LiG1oUs ORDERS.

I1GIOUb OhDhhS'
BERLIN, May DIR. Falk, Minister
of Public Instruction, introduced a
bill in the Lower House of the Diet
to-day for the suppression OF religious
orders in Prussia. 1t provides that all
religious orders shall be excluded from
the country. Existing establishments
are forbidden to receive new members,
and their present organizations must
be dissolved within six months after
the passage of the bill. Partial excep-
tion is made in favor of religious
bodies engaged in the work OF educa-
tion, which may prolong their exis-
tencc four years, and OF those whose
object is the care of the sick, which
may continue their organizations, but
are liable to dissolution at any mo-
ment. Associations thus continuing
are to be subject to the supervision OF
Goyernment officials The property
of the converts is not to be confisca-
ted. but will be temporarily admins
tered by the State.
The bill relating to the administra'
tion of the property OF the Roman Ca
tholic Church passed its third reading
in the Chamber to-day.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-03
JEFFERSON HOUSE,
NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE.

JOHN w. GRAY. PROPRIETOR.
This large and beautifully situated house
has been put in the very best repair for the
reception Of visitors, who will find at 1t all ie
accommodations Of a FIItST-C CLASS HOTEL .
IT commands q fne view OF the Delaware Bay,
and is one Of the most pleasant and delightful
places in the State for excursions or pic-nics.
The house is KEEP IN the best style, siie ba.
iied with the choicest wines. iquors and
malt drinks, and table supplied with the sub
stantlais and luxurics of the market. Excui
sionists can arrive by boat or rail. Partie'
who wish to go fishing or boat riding ON the
noble Delaware, can be accommodated with
suitable boats. The patronage OF the publ,
is respectfully solicited
jy22-d J. W. GRAY.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-03
Tie Fate Of q Murderer.
He Falls Ninety Feet on the Rocks

He Falls Ninety Feet on the ksoeHs'
Robt. Frazer, policeman was shot
and killed at Nashville, Tenn. Friday,
by a colored man named Joe Reed.
Reed was whipping his wife, and some
neiahbors sent for Officer Frazer, who
hurried to Reeds residence. AS he
entered the door and remarked to Reed
that he would have to arrest him, Reed
shot him twice in the mouth and
through the head, killing him instant
". Reed attempted to escape, but
was captured and hurried to jail The
excitement was intense, and the jailer
took every precaution to keep him Sc
cure from mob violence. Frazer was
very popular and universally esteemed.
THE PEOPLE EXCITED.
The excitement over the killing of
Frazer on Friday grew more and more
intense during the afternoon and ev-
ening and eliminated at half-past
eight Friday night in large, excited
crowd gathering in front of the Jail
and demanding the keys from the Jail
or, Hevqrin, who refused to give them
up. They then Immediately attacked
the building, forced an entrance, and
at half past ten O'clock, after forcing
open four heavy iron doors, succeeded
in reaching the cell In which the negro
was confined, the doorof which was
broken open.
TIE LYNCHINU.
Reed was seized, a rope fastened
around his neck and hurried to the Sus-
pension Bridge, from which he was
thrown, with the intention of hanging
him, but, the rope breaking, he fell to
the rocks beneath, distance of nine
| ty feet and from thence into the river
lie was shot once on the way to, ano
again at the bridge. The alarm wa!
given on the first indication of riot
and large police force were sent tt
the iail, but were soon cverpowerec
and driven away by the rioters. Tht
TAILOR and his assistants did all in theil
power to resist the attack and protect
their prisoner.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-03
1ue american Ritieme,s's Case.

LONDON, May LIN the House of
Commons, last evening, the Chief Sec
retary for Ireland said arrangements
had 6cen made to prevent any interfer.
ence with the American rifiemen, and
thev weuld have no reason to complain.
of the operation of the law relating
to bearing arms or of any other law.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-03

STRANGE FIsu.-There were caught
in the Wicomico this week SIX Eastern
OF Massachusetts herrings, the first OF
this variety we have ever known to be
c,mght here. Maybe they were carpet
baggers; all right let 'em come, the
absorbed ,S by the Democracy if not
found to be too sc,,lav -Satssbury Ad-
certiser.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-03
HOTELS.
WnsrrAS HOTEL
N. w. COR. FOURTH AND ORANGE STS.,
c. j. KYLE, PROTECTOR.

The above House has been put IN complete
repair for the reception OF guests, where
they viii receive all the accommodations OF
b FaRS CLASS HOTEL.
Bar iii ii with choicest wines, liquors. cigars,
&C., and the table supplied withta o best the
market affords. Transient ami permanen
boarders accommodated at moderate rates.
Good stahlng and attentive hostlers. l,b-
eral share of public patronage is Respectfully y
solicited.
augl-.ltf
The daily gazette., 1875-05-03
Address to the CIerh ofths Weather

Address TO the Clcrh Ofthe Weather.
Sublime recorder OF the rolling year,
OF summer season and of winter drear-
Thou Sinken water OF the rain and snow
OF southern zephyr, and OF northern blow;
Ofskies that smile, OF heavy clouds that weep,
Say, do you faithfully your minutes keep?
This should be May-the blushing nonth OF
May,
With fowcry mantle, and with visage gay
The month that poets in their dreams remen-
ber--.
And yet 1t seems to be a new November,
Whose roaring blasts and penetrating rains
Recall ennui and the worst OF pains.
Are you aware good scribe, that stoves are dow1
In sundry houses in this brick-built town;
That husbands VOTED to the very skin,
Return from business to be chilled within!
That now, instead OF freshly blooming roses,
children return from school with dripping
noses;
That lovely misses from their warm beds steal
To shudder, mufIled, DER ther morning meal,
And then go moping without sun or fire..
Through morning papers. or some new Jane
Eyre!
Tell MS, good master-be our timeous friend,
VIII not this weather shortly have an end9
WE HOPE SO.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-03

MR.. EDITOR: The following lines can with
much propriety. be published at the present
time, though written some ten or fifteen
years ago:
The daily gazette., 1875-05-03

ENTERPRISE COAL.-Persons who have
11A been cheated In laying in their winters
supply of Coal should 60 to Fout and buy a
ton or two of the Enterprise, as many have
already done. This will help through the
cold weather. Good fires add very. much to
the comforts OF home. Office, Railroad and
Orange streets 1anT7od
The daily gazette., 1875-05-03
The great discovery of the Pacific coast.
THE CELEBRATED
Trade and "A. n. n. Sal. Marx
HunSE N EDAClNE.
, ID. r. 1858.

ID. r. 1858.
This tnediciue 8 without dispute one OF
the greatest external Preparations In the
world for man or beast. 1t is gaining q great
er reputation in shorter time thar any
other remedy ever has. by performing su ,h
cures as has never been performed befere in
Blood and Bone SPAWN. and all external Dis
eases T.. The Horse, and is q certain cure for
Chronic Kheunatisn, DipLheria and Sore
throat of all descriptions in persons. No
tamil !, should be without 1t as a household
N uedi inc to apply to,and sll horsemen should
rave il in their barns or stables. as one OF the
nest horse medic ines now in use. See circu-
lar or pamrhiet for full particulars. For sale
Ly ,irup" '''tgenerally.
Manufactured by
FRANCIS u ELDRlD9E,
20. 80 N,-th Front street. PhiladeiI hia
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-03-09
THE FLOOD.

Tennessee seems to have farcd worse
than Virginia. The Holston has done
mach damage. At Klngsport, Long
Island. ,he property of Geo. Il. Meth
vrkund was ovori!owed and his family
driven TO the second story were inn
prisiomcd Vntil the waters fell. His
losses are large. The Island was his
farm ana every inch OF it was covered.
Down the river the scene is every
where, in the bottoms, one of devGsta-
ton. The French Broad did immense
evil, Cooke county counts its damage
Il quarter Of "a million. Pigeon swept
about the same amount OF property
out of Sewer. Scvicrville contained
but one house that was not Hooded
Tie people came at midnight from
their houses in boats and 0n planks,
amid peuls OF thunder and the descent
of cloud bursts. Knoxville suffered
considerably, Tut Chattanooga has
been for week the Venice of Ameri-
"a. The water has been from two to
four feet deep in the central and busi-
ness parts of the town. The people
have been ratioued 10y the city and by
the benevolent societies.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-03-09

THE Knoxville CHRONICLE favorS
compulsory education and predicts
that it will be the most momentous
question of the future, Atstractly
considered the views Of the CAron~
icle are correct we think. Practi-
cally if the general government
means to control the composition
and cha-a, ter Of the schools in the
States while the latter have to sup
port them, we should be disposed
to dissent from the proposition to
make attendance compulsory. Our
recent escape from the mixed
school feature WAS so narrow a one
that it only proves the danger Of
the future.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-03-09

ing, and death by the sword !; and
sometimes, hanging. The Roman
punishment was crucifriOn, and Jesus
was crucified, which is proof positive
that he was punished by the Romans
NOT BY THE JEWS.
In substanitation of this point he
said that Tacitus, in speaking of the
execution Of Jesus. says he was exc
cuted for an offence against the RO-
man Government, and in accordance
with the Roman law. The historian
this connection
the execution of Jesus out of spite to
the Jews. He would have protected
Jesus if he had not been afraid the Ro-
man Government would have been en-
dangered thereby. Jesus spoke among
the Jews without being disturbed the
Jews did not persecute him !; his
stronghold was amongst The oppress-
ed people, and it was for this cause
that PLATE had
vENOMOUs RATE
against him. Religious intolerance.
said DIR Mayer, was not known among
the Jews. In proof this he cited
Acts, 5th chapter to 34th verse, where
it is stated that Peter was arrested,
and when it was found why he was
detained the judged ordered his re-
lease ''for they said there was no law
to punish a man for his religion"
The able lecturer then argued that
it was because the Jews were so well
acquaiT ted with Jesus that the Roman
soldiers obtained Judas to point him
out to them. The sign put up over
the head of Chris: by PLATE when he
crucified him, This is the King OF
the Jews" was done against their
wishes, out of spite to, and derision of
them.
The lecturer closed by saying that
from what he had said Jusus was /;
first, not executed for a religious of.
fence and, second, that he was not
executed by the Jews, but by the Ro-
mans. He hoped that all Christians
would have the same love toward the
Jews that the Jews had to them.
The lecturer was listened to with
great attention throughout, and was
applauded when he closed.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-03-09
TUESDAY. MARCH 9, 1875.
OUR EXCHANGES.

JoNEsvILLE-Sentinet.-Prof. Il.
Iongley, Jr. is slowly recovering from
his attack OF Pneumonia.
Some one mashed Charley WI
Ioughby's nose with a snow ball, aho
escaped 'the darndest threshing he
ever received by keeping dark about
1t.
WyTHEvILLE - Enterprise. - Mrs.
VIRGINIA. wife of d. A. st. Clair OF
the Dispatch died last Tuesday Oh
Frvsipelas. Two others Of adult CIT
izeps of the place died on the same
dav. one of erysipelas also, and the
other of pneumonia. On the same
,jav there were three other deaths III
the vicinity of the town.
BURG-MeSscnger.-Col'
Jonas Henderson, q soldier OF the
war of 1912 died recently at the age oi
minety-one years.
George w. Anderson has q Spring,
on the railroad, possessing all the
qualities of the Blue Ridge and Ale
ghany Springs.
-Herald-Mr. Arthur Hut
ton. an old and esteemed citizen of
this County near Glade Spring died
recently.
The food swept things clean in the
vicinity of the Depot, Mes5rs. Goodell,
Look & Lincoln, and others, had
theiI mills damaged considerably by it
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-03-09
THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL
Full text of the Law.
Opinion of Leading Papers
The Force Bill Also Considered.

The following is copy of the civil
rights bill as it passed both houses oi
Congress.
Whereas it is essential to just govern!
ment we recognize the equality of all
men before the law, and hold that ii
is the duty of the government. in its
dealings with the people. to mete out
equal and exact justice to all. OF
whatever nationality, race color, or
persuasion, relious or POLITICAL and
it being the appropriate object of leg
islation to enact great principles into
law, therefore
Be it enacted, &C.. That all persons
within the jurisdiction of the United
States shall be entitled to the full
and equal enjoyment Of the accOmmo-
dations, advantages, facilities, and
privileges of inns, public sOnvey-
ances on land or water, theatres and
other places of public amusement,
subject only to the conditions and
limitations established by law. and
applicable alike to citizens of every
race and color, regardless of any
previous condition Of servitude.
Section 2. That any person who
shall violate the foregoing section BY
denying to any citizens, except for
reasons by law applicable to citizens
of every race and color, and regard
less of any previous condition Of
servitude, the full enjoyment of any
of the Accommodations. advantages,
facilities OF privileges in said section
enumerated, or by aiding or incitiDg