davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17
pulttEp.

Atisst the dissraceful wtnnsls ovet
the burial Of Nous. Guibord. at Mon-
,rsal, Canada. il ended. The trouble
over the mortal remains Of this man has
been published throughout Christsn-
dom. and many Who have been taught
to believe that Christianity il . religion
Of love, not Of hate. have marvelsd at
that supreme exhibition OF intolsranes
which refused intermsnt in . spot Of
mother earth. to one OF hor children.
when that spot had been purchased and
ia owned by his relatives. II the spirit
Of Christ rules churches; his teachings
govern their actions. how shall the
nerciful and compassionate doctrines
hs preached BE- reconeilsd with the con-
duct Of his assumed followers in this
Guibord cassi Are church regulations
or church laws right. when they de-
part from justice and become instru-
inents Of oppression by denying the
natural right Of every human being to
property legally acquired. or de-
cent burial in a spot owned by his
kindred. But Guibord is at last
buried. and this latest specimen
u medievl intolerance becomes
part Of history. Yesterday his remains.
guarded BY heavy force Of police and
military, were taken from the vault,
wherein they were temporarily laid. and
carried to the burial place owned by his
family. Here. still guarded. the csrs-
monies were performed, tho body dspos-
tied in its grave. which wss aftsrward
filled with a mixture Of clay and cement.
To prevent disinterment by human hy-
euas. who would not let . dead man rest
in his grave. aguard was stationed over Il
until tho cemeni shall harden. What q
commentary upoa the civilization. the
enlightenment, the humanity Of this
boss,sd ninssesnth century! Even the
Saviour Of Mankind. reviled. p~srsscutsd
and cruciAed BY those who denied his
mission and believed him an impostor.
w~asproperly sntombed. and his follow
ers permitted to watch over his sspul-
cher. Yet to bury . man in this age Of
thought and Advancement. and to secure
his remains from dissntombment. Q
guard Of police and military il required.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17
A VOTING POPULATION.

Statistics Of voting are sometimes ou-
rious. An exchange gives some figures
concerning recent elections, which show
the proportion Of vote TO population in
Eve large cities. OF these, Baltimore
carries OF the palm as having cas-, q
larger proportionais vote than either Of
the others. New York has a population
OF about LOO. 600. and at the last cleo
ton pollsd . vote Of i25 200. or about
one In nine. Philadelphia claims 9oo.-
900 people. Who cast at the last election
49, 900 votes. or about n in eight.
Chicago. With . population Of 600. 900.
cast about 5000 votes. about the same
percentage a. New York. while San
Francisco. out Of population Of 235.-
600. polled only $4,000. less than New
York or Chicago. On the other hand
Baltimore. which has but $4,000 in
habitants. at the last election pollsd
almost $1,000 votes. which Is more than
Chicago with her 500. 900 people. and
an average Of over one vote to each five
persons. We have mot the figures at
hand 10 compare the vote Of Storey
county with these statistics. but suspect
that IL will more nearly approximate
the percentage Of Baltimore than Of the
other cities named.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17
ATTACKING rnE srRoxamoI.n.

There IL great call for Moody and
Sankey. tho renowned r~sviyalists. and
IL seems absolutely impossible for them
to accept the pressing invitations that
reach them from almost every city In
the United States. The New York Sw
says the pressure upon them 10 trsmsnd-
Gus. Every city EAs, and West thinks
Il has the most urgent necessity for
their presence. that ID 10 the very best
place for their labon. and that in its e.
pscjal locality they arc suro to be re-
wsrded with signal success. Tho S@s
suggests that this rivalry between GER
tain cities 10 secure the presence and la
bors Of these evangelists is rather un-
sssmly. and gives side slap al Brook.
iyn BY suggesting that the anxious ap-
plicants should all remember that thu
rsvivalists are NOW carrying on opera
tons in Brooklyn, which Is q very
wicked city; that they address vast null
titudes every day. and that hopes Of the
triumph Of the revival there are yet IT,
dulged in" II furthermore remarks
that IL should not be forgotten that 1t
would DO . great misfortune for the re-
vivAl to fail in the Ant great city in
which the svangslists have laborsd. and
that the effect Of such . failure would 10
TO discourage the revival elsewhere.
The Sun may b correct in its inference
that . failure in thsir frat attempt
would put the svaaeelists under q cloud.
II would assuredly do 80 with the
unthinking. But IL must Be rsmsm-
bored. that a. suggested, Brooklyn 10 =
very wicked city. And II We IN to
judge BY the Developments Of the past
year. its wiekednsss ID Of the kind most
difficult to cure or eradicate. II il =
self.sufaoisnt iniquity which does not
mock openly at virtue and goodness,
but "nakss clean the outside OF the
platter" Its vicksdnsss 10 Pharisaical
"a whitsd sepulchre sort Of immoral
ity. which praises God on Sunday and
cheats and Kisses aud lies and fornicates
all through the week. To fail to con-
vert such . community as Beecher pre-
sides yer. and which Ia ruled by aclass
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17
Carson Items.
lrr,m the Tribune. Sovsmbcr is.I

lfr,m the Tribune. November i6.1
Yesterday was the day set by old
mother Bowers for the destruction Of
Virginia by earthquake. bat the old wo-
man and her friends Of the spiritual
world got OF the track this time. and
the remnant Of Virginia is still in intact.
Bowers on one side and Sutro on the
ether. are making all sorts Of dishsart-
ening predictions about Virginia. Our
prediction 10 that Virginia will rise,
Ph~Gnix-liks. from her ashes, and four
ish ~ she has never done before.
The Carson Guards mustered in last
evening with about sixty mon. Sergeant
Meyer administered the oath Of allie
glance, having been deputised so to do
by the state Militia. The Guards mur-
ter in under favorable circumstances.
aud bid fair 10 DO the crack company Of
the State.
The Superintendent Of the Mint at
this place has boon advised BY the Treas
ury Department that the coinage charge
on trade dollars will be increased to u.
per cent. faom the 18th instant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17

THE SroIN.-To-day Columbus has
been visited with the heaviest wind
storm ever known to. have passed over
this section. II commenced blowing
about noon. and the frequent gusts in
creased in violence until about three
O'Clock, whom the full force Of the gale
WAS upon US. And now. at seven r.
n. II 10 recovering its violence and
the type cases shake like leaves.
Among the disasters thus far the most
prominent are: Eidred's blacksmith and
wagon shop. o wooden building about
60xlO0 10 blown toward the street at the
top about three feet; the chimnsys OF
both forgcs are destroyed. aud the inte-
rior presents a sadly demoralized appear
ance. A portion Of the front concrete
wall OF B~razzanovich's lodging house il
blown down. The roof Is blown OF q
Of Spencer's grain warehouse.
The sign and . portion OF the adobs
front Of Scots livery stable arc gone.
The rosf 10 blown from Sam Les wash
.ouss. Out-buildings and vsll-housss
roll about In splendid confusion, and
disorder and confusion are supreme.
Mbau.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17

GovKRSoR GAsroS OF Massachusetts,
might perhaps have been reelected had
10 not been for his persistent refusal to
sign the dsaih-warrant Of Jesss Poms-
roy, the convicted and sentenced boy
murderer. The parents. and especially
the mother. believing as long a. the
youthful mopstrosity wa allowed TO sI-
list, that the lives OF their own children
might possibly be placed in jeopardy at
some time. worked against the r~s-elec-
ton Of CASTOR. but there were very
many people who could zee no reason
Why Pomsroy should bs favored above
other criminals. consequently could NOT
sustain the Governor in any exceptional
In this case. Mr.. Rice. the
opposing candidate for Governor. enter
and expressed views moro in &C
cordince with the aforesaid popular
consequently. ii is very posi-.
bic that he owes his election to 1t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17

TIE fast mail service 10 to be increased
NEXT Saturday by putting on q train BE-
tween New York city and washingotn.
This train will leave New York al eight
o'clock in the morning and arrive in
Washington al 1910 ?. NJ. the time.
including stOppssss. being four houu
and forty minutes. This Is an average
Of over forty milss per hour.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17
BATTERY

TNHI MExBERs OF THE yiRsr NEVADA
g Nsttoaai Nuafd Hall. viutnia City, ON
WkDNkSDAY. the l1th instanl q Z O'clock ?.
r., for The purpcss Of slscting Company oncsrs
TOT the snsuins rear. By ardsr Of the Captain
commsnding. X. II. EVANS,
MIC Iint Sergeant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17
IEiSriiSu ilsma

ErrAtii, Fla, November l6.1Ths
total vots to-day was $50, Of. whiM CAS-
were for the ratification OF the Con.
stiiution.
MoBiLr. Ala. November 1.-THE
city goes for the ratification OF the Con.
stitution BY . majority In the county Of
probably 1900.
ST. PAUL. Mimi, November l6.-of.
hcih returns from al the counties give
John s. Pillsbury (Rspublican), for
Governor, 1880 majority. the largest
majority Of any candidate on the State
ticket.
Tweed.
NEW YoRK. November 16.-Ths Court
OF Appeals this morning dismissed APP.
psals In both Of Twsod's cases. This
refuses the reduction Of his bill OF par
ticulars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17
Cooking Range for Sale.

ruNHE MAYNARD MoUsH. GOLD HILL.
having closed. tho excelisnt Cooling
Range hcrstofore In use IL offered for sale on
reasonable terms. Apply soon. mol
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17
WILL NOT he NEEDED.

The Reno Journal having referred to
the recently discovered mines Of cinnabsr
in washoe county. and remarked that
such minss in Nevada would be Of vast
Importance to the State. the Grass VAL
ley Union, doubtless having in view the
Fryer process. thus throws cold water
upon p~rospsctora for and owners Of
quicksilver mines. We can o.ly fold
our hands and fsrvsntly hope that the
Union 10 endowed with the gift OF
prophecy:
Our fellow traveller Of the Journal will
please to notice that some time next
year quicksilver will not DO needed for
amalgamating gold and silver. We do
not say this for the purpose OF discour-
aging quicksilver mining. nor for the
purpose Of bearing any quicksilver
stocks. We only utter . plain truth.
Quicksilver will still be used. however.
in making blue mass. calomsl. corrosive
sublimAts and other medicines. and viii
he needed In the manufacture Of looking
glasses. but In gold saving its use 10
doomed. About the time that fourteen
moons shall have waxsd and waned.
quicksilver will step down and ont rs IN
to amalgamating.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17
Attention, SarsneId Guard.

Vou ARE HEREBY oRDERRp TO As.
sembie at your Armory, Mlnsn' Union
Hall, Gold Hill. on TUESDAY. November
10th. at D O'Clock A. ~. 70 participate In the
target shooting. 10 DO held 81 American Flat.
by ordero CAPT. cOs0Rovk.
I'm wADH. %. n. Mo I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17

DENMARK Is u Of the few States
that are doing well financially. Last
year the actual receipts exceeded the Co.
Inmates by more than $1,000 900 crowns.
and "a. O0o. 900 crowns OF the national
dsbt we're paid.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

OPPICE OF TIE CONSOLIDATED VIZ.
rinIa Mining Company, Nan Francisco.
California. November 8. is7s.-At q meeting ri
the Board OF Trustees III the above named com.
iany. held this day. . dividend mo. 49, nj Ten
ttiG Dollars per share was drclarel. payable
On THURSDAY. The llth instant. Transfer
books closed until the iiih Inst.
nos In CUhR, n, PtSII, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17
Rooms TO Let.

1.-TWO GOOD ROOMS. ELIoiBIy STU.
.,ed. In Cola Mn. Apply q q. ,r,L,ns'
Enterprise eopy.l bsn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17

NEW YoRk. Nov. 15-Ths national fall
billiard tournament at tho thrss-ball
game was commenced tonight at Tam
many Hall by the two Dions. There are
twenty-sne games to be played, three
hundred points each. and four pnrses
are offered, rs follows: First purse.
$3.50; second. $1,000; third. $3.50;
fourth. $3.50.
NEw YoRx, November l6.-At the
billiard tournament this afternoon Ssx.
ton OF New York, defeated Slosson Of
Chicago. Tho winners average was
lax 10 Slosson's 1917. Dixon defeated
DAILY. The former averaged "a to the
0 800.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17
Thieving Pest Onlcs CLERK.

C~LsvkLasD. o., Nov. 10 Richard
Dockstatter. a clerk in the Post Office
here for the past fifteen years. has been
arrested for robbing the mails. On his
person were found eleven letters al.
Dressed TO Cleveland parties. seven Of
them having been opened. He had q
preliminary examination this morning.
and bail was fred at $4,000. In default
Of which he was committed TO jail.
The Van Buren press., 1875-03-09

A CURE FOR Aw.-The extraor-
dlnary action Of nitrate Of amyl upon
the human body has invested this agent
with remarkable importance. A distin-
guished chemist. Professor Guthrie,
while dis,illing over nitrate Of amyl from
amylic alcohol, observed that the vapor,
when inhaled, auickcncd his circulation.
and made him feel as if he had been run
ming There was flushing, of his face.
rapid action Of the heart and breathless
ness. Dr. Benjamin Richardson, an EN-.
inent English physician, tinds that this
nitrate Of amyl produces its effect by
causing an extreme relaxation. first OF
the blood vessels, ami afterward OF tho
muscular tibres Of the body To such
an extent dill this agent thus relax, that
he found it would even overcome the tc
tanic spasn produced by strychnia, and
forthwith recommended it's use for reno
vins the spasm in some of the most ex.
treme spasmodic diseases. The results
have more than realized the dooor's ex.
pectations. Under the influence Of this
agent one of the most agonizing OF
known human maladies, called angina
pectoris, has bcea brought under such
control that the paroxysms have bccna
regularly prevented, aud, in one ins tanc
at least, altogether removed Even te.
tanus. or lockjaw, has been subdued by
it, and in two instances Of an extreme
kind so effectively rs to warrant the cred.
it Of what may truly be called cure.
The Van Buren press., 1875-03-09
POET RY.
The Poets Dreams
BY MRLiSSA A. CATO.

Didst thou ever dream of fairy land,
Where the sky was clear and the breezes bland,
Didst thou ever dream of sunny shore,
Where the voice of sorrOwis heard no m ore
Where the flowers that bloom ncaththat genial sky,
Ne'er fade in their beauty. ne'er wther and dies
But fra grantly bloom by immortal streams
o, such is the land of the poets dreams.
Didst thou ever roam in tho greenwood shades.
Where the light down thro its green areadcs,
Where the quiverng leaves Of each forest tree e.
Was singing a faint, low melody?
Hast thou not dreamed twas a temple dome,
Where the Mighty God was worshped alone
And each murmurcd sound was an anthems strain.
Oh, such are the dreams of the poet. brain.
Hast thou ever stood, as the daylight fades,
And the starlight comes, with deepening shades,
And gazed at the tnts of the evening sky,
And prayed that those coils might never die2
Hast thou thought of a region far away,
Where these rainbow colors will never decay.
Butare lovelier far, than 10 us they seem
Oh such is the land Of the poets dream
Hast thou ever stood meath the starry sky,
And gazed at the lamps hung round on high.
And thought that those dazzling orbs that roll
Thro the heavens blue depths was the home of the
soul
And dreamed when our spirits shall soar away
From this weary earth to the realms of day,
They would in that blsstu home again?
0, such are the dreams of the poets brain
Hast thou ever wandered Ger woodland and hill,
On a Sabbath eve, so holy and STILL
That even the winds not murmur made,
As they parted the leaves in the summer shade'?
Hast thou never thought Of that blissful time,
When this earth, delivered from sorrow and crime,
All fresh with youth and blooming with flowers,
As lovely as opened in Eden's blest bowers,
Where bright ones stray by perennial streams?
Oh! such is the land of the poets drsans,
The Van Buren press., 1875-03-09
THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLICAN.
JOURNAL OF NEWS AND POLITICS.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1875.

The REPUBLICAN will begin the New Year with asub-
scription list greatly increased that of any pre-
vious year. and with a general business justifying
enlarged arrangements for the publication of the beet
newspaper IN the West. Having special correspond
at all the principal centres, and enjoying the
advantages of an extensive telegraph service its Ia
citie are unrivalled for collecting Its corps
of editors and reporters /. very full embracing gem
tlemen of experience and admitted excellence in
their several departments. The editorial tone for
which the REPUBLICAN has achieved so much fame
will be maintained, and, in the discussion of the
current topics of the day. this journal will aim to
enforce its views with consistency and vigor, but
with moderation and candor.
Free to comment upon events in the political world
from a stand point of true Western independence,
the REPUBLICAN will not disappont those who look
to il to advocate hereafter the conservative doe
trnes for which it has batted so long and earn
estly. The usurpatcns of the Washington admins
tration-proAigacy recklessness by those in au-
thority-the attempt to perpetuate tyranny by the
Capitalization of power-will meet no liberation.
The emancipation of the South from military and
"carpet-bag domination-the deliverance of the
West from the bondage of the Eastern mOnopolists
these will be matters of profound concern
slant attention. But with them the development of
the vast material interests of the Mississippi valley
the encourag cement of the spirit of enterprise and
progrcss-the improvement of our nations water
ways-in short, the inauguration of a Western and
Southern business policy. will engage large share
of the REPUBLICANS efforts. The paper will strive
to promote the success of proper measures and of
proper men, looking for its reward not to the praise
Of party hacks, but to the commentator and en-
coura cement Of the whole people.
TERMS OF sUBsCRIPTI oN-PoSTAGE PREPAID
THE DAILY REPUBLICAN.
The St Louis Republican, Published every morn
ing will be furnished to mail subscribers at the fol-
lowing rates,
One On COPY, one year, sI2oo0o
Three copies - u W
THE TRI-wEEKLY REPUBLICAN.
The st. Louis Republican, Tri-weekly edition,
published Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. will
be furnished to mail subscribers at the following
rates:
One copy, one year, 5 90
Three copies, one year, !. w
Five copies, one year, ~ w
THE WEEKLY MISSOURI REPUBLICAN.
One copy, one year, (ffty-tWo numbers s2o0
Five - 500
Ten " '' :" 10 90
How to o--Sena Money.
Remttances may be made by draft monoy-Order
or registered letter. at risk Give Post-Oice ad
dress in full, including State and County, and ad
dress GEORGE KNAPP & CO., st. Louis Mo.
Terms TO Agents.
Postmastcrs and others forming clubs and acting
as agents for the circulation of the Republican, may
retain 10 per cent all subscriptions and add sin
gle copies at club rates after the club is formed.
rs- Papers not sent unless paid for in advance,
and invariably discontinued at the end of the time
paid for.
The Van Buren press., 1875-03-09

"lT's OUa BARY."-T j. Wolfeis not
an old man; he is not a young man, but
he is married man, and has been foy
several years. He lives one mile Of West.
port, Mo, but no children climb upon
his knee, when the day declineth, and
twist the cats tail and listen to big sto.
ries. Yesterday morning he went to the
fodder shock to get provendcr for his
milch COW, and as he stopped to pull the
ears, he suddenlyrliscovercd, midway in
the shock what he FIRST took to be horse
blanket. He picked it up and unrolled
it, and discovered two bundles Of red
flannel He unraveled these, and there
lay q girl baby about four or five hours
old He took it in the house and showed
it to Mrs. W. She remarked that it had
blue eyes; and then she looked into her
husbands eyes to satisfy herself that she
hadn't been mistaken. Wolfe held up his
hand and said he would swear, but the
good wife didn't require it. So this new
founding was encompassed about with
new linen. and Mrs. w. sat down to make
baby clothes, while Wolfe got out on the
floor and danced and sung and hit his
wife on the back Of the head and "hol.
lored
'Bully for US! It's our young one.
isn't it, Mrs. Wolfe, and didn't cost .
cent, did it? Hurrahw
And then he went out and hitched up
yoke Of calves and drove all around the
house, yelling like an Indian. The lit.
tic stranger has good home, and may
yet be the queen of its realm. Here's
luck to the baby.
The Van Buren press., 1875-03-09
II I Had Leisure.

If had leisure, would repair that
weak place in my fence" said a farmer.
lie had none, however, and while drink
ing cider with neighbor, the cows broke
in and injured prime piece Of corn He
had leisure then To repair his fence, but
it did not bring back his corn
"lf | had leisure" said wheelright,
last winter, II would alter my stove-Pipe
for know it is not safe But he did
not find time, md when his shop caught
fire and hnined down, he found leisure to
build another.
"If had leisure said mechanic, II
should have nay work done in season !"
Tue man thinks his time has been all oc
cupied, but he was at work till after sun.
rise he quit work at five O'Clock, smok-
ed cigar after dinner, and spent two
hours on the street, talking nonsense
with an i,ller.
"if had leisure" said merchant, II
would pay more attention to accounts"
The chance is, my friend, # you had lei.
sure, you would probably pay less atten-
ton to t!ls matter than you do now. The
thing lacking with hundreds Of farmers
who I'LL the soil, is not more leisure, but
more resolution--the spirit to do now.
If the farmer who sees the fence In q
poor condition, would only act once, how
much might be saved; it would prevent
breachy cattle from producing quarrels
among neighbors. that in many cases ter.
inmate in lawsuits, which take nearly
all they are both worth to pay the law
yers.-Anaual of Phrenoiogy and Phys
io1nOnu.
The Van Buren press., 1875-03-09
Frdnh ZesLe,s Boys Of America.

This is monthly magazine to which Brace
bridge Hemyng, Esq, the well known author of
the Jack Hathaway series Of stories, is rcgu.
lar contributor Mr.. Hemyng ia expressly and
exclusively engaged by Mr.. Leslie, and every new
production of his appears first in Of the Leslie
publications. Those of Mr.. Hemyngs stories
which are printed in the Boys of America are ex-
cusivey published in that publication This
magazine is also otherwise filed with the best
works Of other authors, and has other features
which give it first place among the leading pub
locations Of the land. Price, 10 cents Number
or 81 80 year.