davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-24
Majority Report OF she Louisiana
Cvmmlttee.


W,.utyoroy. February 49, Foster,
No. Dr.. .n5 N.,sh.Il Aha m,;or.
80. ., ~.
ity OF the committee on ,he stase y, .ne
South, In their report 10 tue HOUSE, g've
the reasons Tor their non'aBieeih.h
with the conclusions OF hoar, wheeisr
and Frye, which arc orieny az ioliows .
The laws inimieal 10 the eo'orou PsoPlo
Of Louisiana referred 10 IN 'no MINOR.
ity report nave poeh tePeaieu 'ot .ea.
and the assumption ,hat = co'UI.u
voters were intimidated py ~ tecS.S0.
ton OF the Coiia1 ana eouanmt'a .un
Is disputed. men u u nv IVA
both parishes eies'en .ns .u 1888
ticket 6y ihcroasea nepu ~ ,an;s,ra.
ties. Inc report a"ys .hoI1v In
ton Of the sn.S was ms;"I. x,,h
the hands OF the heuoss
whom The lsepao,,can S1nn.ha, p"asar,
too, WIN Ohi'eu oaa. amJ ,b"t tba
nj IT'S heau. co-1ls," ~ oxc.odcd
r.S's,raiion was ~o,n Ia o,iv ,hre.
'no uuo M ,hs Dsnublican superyisors
parishes uiu - amy .omnI.;nt of
OF itss's'lGuou wh;ia or.p, com.
untai. ''b.siS ~, ~ ro9..rv.,;vc,
piain' was n,"ay -. = n .ass. ~
VINO spe,i nv Lii, In tho c;tv
cohscueu ra,No So A.. cornm;,tcs
OF New OIieans n 49, 49,
say, 'he tes's nno ~ ,o,oi nuuhor If
I'M, 80 r.turpsJ nv Inc eensus of
'Sen Iii. .sais,a,sa ybit.s were 10.
600 lass. Tho whole number registered
was IG7. COS: OF these LAG, 523 voted,
which ia a larger proportion OF the
reCistration than usually vote in any
oI,hs Nortbern States. The committee
ai.o call attention 10 the fact TINT the
wear of 1874 vas one Of political change
md AGAINST tho Republican party; and
o,so 70 ,hs obyious fact that Il was TO
The intorost of the Conservatives not TO
intimidato oolored voters, but to win rs
mony Inv fair means az possible; and a.
10 ibe testimony showing that local
combinations were made between tho
wh;,ss and blacks auainst Kellogg. the
cnmn;,,co r.ncat lie statements mado
Inc ,ho su,,.epmmiliee in reference to
The absence Of proof Of intimida-
ton Of colored voters, and tho fact that
II there was n intimidation 1t was by
limited States Marshals against the Con.
seryatiyes. They also repeat the con-
clus;on. of tho subcommittee in refer.
encc to The illegal action Of the Return.
inc Board.
.,..,., s,.,.m.,t.
49,. r.J,,.,v On .-Po.,sr
Mn"os al S,"rSI III n,osant m,
anS.l., 800, ~ a. c%amni,teo an Tho
,n'!Oit' tIu; ~ Iou;.;ana and n con.
sta,e Oh Aha,ls iv Tn nnr ;ndcm.nt
einaes as 4, Ion;na l. ~
nl ,nas nV yoSa,,n ,,oon. AMI issvo
wi.nu''S .n y, , s,.,a 10 Govern = them.
inc psop'0 y, iua' n'ss;no Ma ,s,om.
se .us.,or ~. oommi.lss !, ITO
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-24

I~xroRrASr.- Endorsed by the Medical pro
fes-lon. DIR. Vim. Halls Ilslsam for the Lung.
cures Coughs, Colds and Consumption. aud all
di.cares OF the Threat and che,t. DR.. 1owns'
ley's Toothache Anodyno cures In one min
ME. q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-24
ruE WEBBING.

Quite q pleasing. rs well a. unusually
interesting episode in Gold Hill life.
trnnspirsd last evening. In tho marriage
Of d. L. Bean to Miss Johanna Winter
bauer. both well known and popular
young citizens Of this town. Tho we'd
ding ceremony took place at st. Johns
Church. and was performed by Rev.
Bishop Whitaker. The bridegroom was
tastefully arrayed in black broadcloth,
looked finely. came to the scratch smil.
ing. and bore himself with commenda-
BILE fortituds. having the moral support
OF all tho gentlemen present.
The nriAs
Il the eldest daughter Of our worthy
fellow townsman. J. A. winterbausr.
member Of the Board Of Town
Trustees. Her tall, commanding
figure was set OF TO fne advantage
by her beautiful white bridal dress.
veil. and adornments, and she mover
looked 30 handsome. Miss Emma Mil
Ter. Miss Minnie Pohl. and Miss Esther
Bloomfield, also prettily dressedin white.
otficiated a. bridesmaids. Tho church
was densely crowded. and many wero
unable to obtain admission.
The Rseepsien
Was held at tho patornal residence Of the
bride. Immediately after the ceremony,
and was a very lively. social aud pleas
ant affair. A fine collation. was served
in the dining room, and q large Assem-.
blage Of merry guests were entertained
In tho most hospitable manner. MIR.
winterbausr anu his estimable lady
doing their best to make everybody feel
happy and ut home.
The nridai Presents
We're not only quito numerous, but rich.
consisting OF the usual articles Of prac-
teal use presented ON such occasions,
from silver bullion teaspoons To u mas
siyc solid silver pitcher. and n most
beautiful pair 81 vases. All the articles
were heavy and rich, and appropriately
marked. Very few new married couples
in Gold Hill have such u fine display OF
silverwarc TO start housekeeping with.
ueme.
The piano in tho paIlor was pressed
into service, and furnished music for
dancing as well rs accompaniment for
some very excellent singing. Ev-
erybody enjoyed themselves hugely.
and 1t was past the midnight hour when
the festive assemblago adjourned. all
hands accompanying the newly married
couple to their new home, a short dis
lance farther up the street. All then
separated and wendell their way to their
own homes, happy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-24
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
DoMEsTIo NKWs.

,,c.lI 70 ru. .olD .ui DAnr .rsr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-24

PuRaE out the Morbid ilumors of the blood,
by a do.c or two OF Aycr'- PILE. and you will
have clearer heads n well ~ bodies
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-24
arOcK RErOsr.


t~asroHrsp pAnr ut n r. xrArSe co.,
Last Evening.
ias Meadow Valley. 6.ss.
Is RAYMOND a XIV, 20. 81,
M, Eureka Con-. 10, i3k
100 Washington a crsoie' t~e
10 Phoebe, 4
10 Bslmost. sh.1
io Newark. CSC
2os Rye Patch. 4. ~,
30 wsbfoo,. fse
80 Mansdeid. i0x. lox
$50 Golden Carrot .. Ah.A
sts Ida Elmorc. AZ
$50 silver Cord. ~. ma
SO Mahogany. s,sk
rs south Chariot. .
80 silver Hill. !. N
so mil. sheridan, f,e
100 American Fiat. .
100 Alta. ~
i0 ssas'er. SOC
asss wooiviae. ~. az. AZ ~ sio
iOb New York Co.., !, 7s,,S
$50 Mint. 62se
40 south Justice.
$50 Rock leland
5a Lady wa.hisston. f,2k bO
IS Cc-ncpolitsn, '5c
iS Dayton. 3 AZ
10 Ko-sath.t
Ion fseike, I
al Challenge. s
60 Original Gold I'LL. ~
lou whiiman. ~
$50 Andes. ~. 81
80 Wells FARCE. asc. soc
This Msr.isg.
foss Ophir, n. s3k.E
1850 Mexican. %. 1sy. 2ax
sss Goaid q Curry. l9S. isk
1873 Rest a B@lehsr. q, ~ eyo. t5k, ", s
9s savage. ITO. l0N
40 Chollsr pv,ori. sok, "a
20 Hale a Neteros., %. ~
afu Cream Point. n, ny
40 ReleAsr, ID. 3sS
~ Yellow Jacket, Is
$50 Aiphs, l5k, i5k. is, i5s, IS
so Imperial, sA.s
-, kentnek. IAN
aus ~Csnad-aee. IS. f5k
ifG Lady Bryan, n, iok, ivS. 10, ~
3t5 sueeor. iA.lh
iais Union Cen. sN. fN, a..
rs Justice. ~. "a. s3N, %
BiS Oyernsn, ~. 50. toA, AN. -
IS Ss.. felcber, s5
cOeJ California. ta, SIX. S3S. 81
ios5 Consolidated Virgins. TO, s37k, t5, 80
COS Sierra Nevada. ioS Jos.n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-24
DIR. A. d. SPINNEY,
Has Removed. 10 No. 1883 south 0

Has Removed. 10 No. 1888 South o
Street. Virginia, opposite champlain Hosss.
DR.. eplnnsy, well known throughout tho
country - q Patholoxist and Psychologist,
whose successful treatment Of certain physical
disabilities and functional arrangements do.
servedly eutltle him to the familiar recogni.
tiOn of the GREAT sPECtALlbr, would fe-
spsctfuily inform the citizen. OF viryinla CITY
aud vicinity that his Increasing patronage de-
manding more commodlous apartments. no has
removed 10 his new Office, No. iss South y
street, Virginia, seven doors north Of the
French Drug store, where he will be pleased
10 consult with all, thus giving invalids an op-
pertunity Of Kidding themselves. through his
hoyances and ailments - he claims 70 compass
and 70 cure. Without entering Into biograph-
ical details, II 10 sufficient TO simply promul.
gate the fact that DIR. SPiNNBY'S earliest
reputation may DO traced back TO his inaugu.
ration and conduct Of the Montreal Canada
Engll,h Pharmaceutical Colleges % gagged BY
an elevated standard An extended experience
and an assiduous study Of the varied phAses
OF disease enables him to guarantee assurances
OF success In the eradication Of the multifcrm
chronic affections Incident 10 both ceres. such
youthful Erce.-es. Marriage Impedlmcnis.
and Chronic diseases generally.
TO TIKI LADIES.
DIR. sPINNEY. while naturally impressed
with the delicacy OF tho subject, fcols 40 hest.
fancy In assuring them that. In conjunction
with Q competent knowledge OF ihclr various
suflerlngs. such as Sefyousness, Neuralgia,
Spinal Weaknrps. Loss OF Appetite. L.asriiude,
Proiapsus uleri. ltetroyer-lOur or Dlsplace.
ment OF the Womb, Vaginal Irregularities. Leu.
ehorrea. Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Constipation.
and many petty, Irritating distractions that
almost invariably have their origin IN the utter.
Inc region, he can siiord them Immediate RELIEF.
COME AND NIX uEALED.
II matters not wha. your trouble may be,
come and let the Doctor examine your case. IL
will cost you nothing for consultation. 80 please
call ard satisfy yourselves whether the Doctor
understands your case. lf he can cure you he
will tell You 80; II not, he win cay %. for he
will not undertake q curc unless he Ia confident
0f a~ffectiur the same.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-24

bsalland'f come
andser.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-24
INDEPENDENT OF Combinations.
RELIABLE INDEMNITY.
HONORABLE DIX ALlNG
TIE HISTORY OF rnR
HOME

On tho Pacific Coast for tho past ten years.
and the following well known Directors, arc
asuthcient guaranty Of responsibility aud fair
dealing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-24
NOTICE,

NHAs. A. RAwsoN. DEPUTY COUNTY
" School Superintendent. has removed hts
otiee TO the wells, Fargo d Cos Exprcss
Building, Virginia City. fell I'D
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-11-11

&c Is matter for speculation as to what
wac the exact appropriateness of serenading
President Grant and Boss Shepherd on the
same night, and over the result Of the late
elections. OF course those who did the
serenading claimed the general elections as
Republican victories. They thereupon
serensded Mr.. Grant. Implying that the vic
tories endorsed him. This is all very clear
but what relation will the Republicans
own between the victories and Mr..
Shepherd. The natural conclusion is that
the Republican triumph endorses Mr.. Shep-
herd. Mr.. Shepherd is corrupt, and corrupt
ing the ballot bcx with purchased votes in
Ohio would endorse as well as delight him.
The battle in New York was against the
canal thieves. II the Tilden ticket had re-
ceived sevsnty-fve thousand majority it
would have been a triumph against rascal
ity. But that ticket failed to get such an
endorsement-the verdict was not against
thieves TO an amazing amount-so
Shepherd rejoices in it, Shepherd feels
endorsed, and accepts serenade.
condemned. Pennsylvania was carried,
where ballot-box stuffing is common and
corruption rampant. Philadelphia jobs
smell very much like Washington jobs.
Hartranit's victory endorses rascality.
Shepherd recognizes In him true pal, and
meekly accepts the serenade. It was, he
said, "glsd tidings OF good news" to him.
On this principle of the endorsement of
rascality there was appropriateness in the
serenade to Shepherd. But how then about
Mr.. Grant. Was IL an endorsement of his
failure in civil service reform? Was it an
endorsement of his failure to unferret and
expose crime7 Really this endorsement OF
Mr.. Grant and Shepherd on the same night.
over thieving unhindered in New York and
corruption in Pennsylvania, rather mixes
things. Will same Republican paper give
US the true inwaAdness IF it?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-11-11

The indictment of Mckee, one ofFthe pro-
prietors of the Globe Democrat, as one OF the
members of the whisky ring at -. Louis
calls TO mind the tact that t'ne exposing ol
this whole nefarious scheme OF ,sIindlinR
the government was started In tho Demo
crat oface before the consolidation. 1t is
possible that In the Investigation that Is to
follow some rich Developments VIII be made
touching the consolidation as q necessity
that has concealed thee long the'complicity
of the interest of the administration papers
there in depredations upon the revenue
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-11-11

1t has been gene-~ily lamented that Mr..
Grant has no ability to srsak, and that on
so many occasions the Ame-'can people
have been forced to acknowledge tnO utter
sterility of his brain, or the stiffness OF
his tongue when the surroundings would
have helped an idiot to say something.
But in view of Mr.. Grants late efforts to ex-
temporizs, having no stubs OF pencils about
him, it Is q very fortunate thing that he
don't often talk. The head of nation OF
forty millions OF people talking about a rag
baby being sat down on is so utt erly ridicu
lous that we wonder any one would have
reported 1t, IL he did say any such thing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-11-11
Democratic R.sponsibIIitx.

The political tidal >ave that swept over
the country last var, giving to the
Democratic party larR, majority in the
popular branch of the Nstanal Legislature.
may be fairly designated as N earnest pro.
test of the people against mtsovernment.
Indeed, it was very generally ,onceded at
the time, that this was the true meaning
and Interpretation OF that election. rho mao
pie had borne Encouragement lonk With
marvellous patience and forbesrance, III. II
at last sney became awakened to full reali
zation of the fact that the greatest wrong
of modern times had been, and continued to
be, inflicted upon the country, and the spell
was suddenly broken and the long delayed
light of truth broke in upon the public mind
The wrong doors so tar as they could then be
reached were hurled FROM power. To the
observing mind there can be no question
that the same feeling that then struck popu-
lar blow last year still pervades the popular
heart, and that If the Democratic Congress,
soon to assemble, shall but make good its
promises, In word, keeps faith and does
not disappoint the reasonable expectations
of the power that made it, the coming year
work thus so happily begun.
There will be a peculiar fitness in the COM
plete restoration of the Democratic party to
power during the approaching centennial
year. Political events ireighted with such an
amount of public good comes to any people
onlyat long intervals. What could be imag-
ined more grand and fit, than that during this
year OF general joy, when the old time fra
ternal feeling shall again be happily re-
sumed, the government of the nation shall
pass into the hands of the grand old party
that so long and so successfully controlled
and guarded its destinies?
While 1t is believed that these desirable
results will surely come II the Democratic
party is true to tho pledges that gave it con-
fidence and victory last year, the
Sentinel is of the opinion that moth
ing short of clearly manifested
purpose by the party to give
a new tone in the characters of public men,
thoroughly reform the public service, and
give to the people an honest and economical
government, will insure these desirable re-
suits.
AS we view the situation, the near politi-
cal future of the country is really in the
hands of the Democratic House of Repre-
seHtatives that will assemble In December.
Without doubt, the leaders of the con-
demned administration now rest their prin-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-11-11
The ResuIt-Its Significance.

1t lis yet too early to offer speculations on
the probable causes of the defeat of the
Democracy In the elections Tuesday. 1t is
useless to conceal dissppointment at the re-
suit. We who are In the West and know of
Republican party here, were led to hope
that the same sentiment so prevailed else
where, that the usual appliances OF a
party in power would cot be strong
enough to overcome the opposition
in so general an election as that
held on Tuesday last. The SEN
tinel is not, however, prepared 20 acknowl-
edge that the result Is an unequivocal en-
dorsement OF the Repu slican party, or the
tiles are. comparatively too mesgre for con-
clusion like that. The attention is rather
turned to the want of wisdom on the part OF
the Democracy in falling to take advantage
of the occasion which seemed SO suspicious
since last years elections, for overturning
the power OF the party in power. Instead OF
concentrating the moral force of the party
against the corruptions of the administra-
ton, Democrats have suffered private griefs
and thus enable the enemy to achieve an
easy victory, when public opinion had al
ready weighed them In the balance and
found them wanting.
1t is indeed not surprising, when it is con-
sidered that the Democracy bsttled against
the power of an INSCRIPTIONS administrs-
ton and laid down policy that must
necessarily drive away from the party
strong and powerful corporate influences,
that we should have suffered this defeat.
We are not without hope that this defeat
will In the end work to the advantage of the
party and show the necessity, that was ap-
parently overlooked, of united effort all
along the line for the object Of victory, and
thea adjust the differences of policy and
settle the aspirations OF men after the enemy
was ours. The difference in policy on the
financial question of two powerful states,
like New York and Pennsylvania, SO close
together and each reaching to the sea coast
and comprising money centers of the Union.
was an anomaly that would cause
thoughtful men TO ponder the pur-
poses Of q party that had such
diverse bases on which to shape
The future legislation of the country on the
important question of finance. Had q wiser
counsel prevailed and the policy on that
question in the platforms of these two
states been that of the Indiana Democracy,
and general union of sympathy East and
West, the result in Ohio would have done
Us no damage, and the general result of the
late elections would have doubtless proved
a decided success. On the contrary, the
policy In New York seemed to be to coz
strain q following in favor of that which
could not even combine in unity the De-
mocracy of their own state. The discord in
New York, the reckless demand that the
fortunes Of one man should imperil, II
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-11-11

paper currency would do this. also, the.
government could pay out the gold for her
obligations But since this can not be Done.
it will be folly to destroy this currency
and turn the debt of the government that
it represents into another batch OF bonds
bearing interest in gold, and leave the
country without q sufficient currency 70
transact the business of exchange. The
practical question in this whole matter Is,
how much of currency does the country
need? That discovered, 1t should be pro-
vided, unless the government can pay the
obligations in coin. There is no redundancy
OF currency now. II the government will
only let the matter rest in its present shape,
if it should prove redundant, the national
bank paper will be retired. Let there be
some ssrt &C pledge from the government
that this m.tter shall be left alone, left to
the laws of trade and commerce until the
government can resume the Indebtedness
by the payment of coin, and We believe
that the relative representative values OF
the coin aud paper will become so fixed and
definite that IL it does not very nesrly
equalize, fits fiuctuation will no longer In
convenience trade, or render panics from
this source possible.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-11-11

The New York Herald, from its elevated
position, gives advice TO the college OF car
dinals touching the election OF new chic
bishop of the Catholic Church, and enters
upon an elaborate discussion to prove the
wisdom of the appointment of so many Ul-
tramontane cardinals which would always
end in the election of an Italian pope. The
Herald wants the matter fixed up so that
Archbishop MeCloskey, of New York, who
has lately received the cardinals hat, and
was invested with all the honors and au-
thority Of the college from the hands OF the
POP OF Rome, may be selected as the sue
cessor "a pio Mono
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-11-11
Granf and Shepherd speak.

President Grant has been making another
speech. A crowd of Office holders marched
10 procession to the White House, last Sat
urday evening, and serenaded him. In &C
knowledging the compliment, he made the
second longest speech of his life. 1t takes
just twelve lines of the Sentinel to publish it,
and, as itmust be presumed that he knew the
serenade was intended, the words he spoke
were, no doubt, duly considered.
In his Des Moines speech 1t was the Pope
that inspired his eloquence. His inspiration
on Saturday night was drawn from the
"rag baby" He declared that this child
chad been entirely suppressed" and ex-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-11-11

If q prominent Democrat had been in
dicted by the courts for frauds upon the
governments It would have been heralded
over the country with glazing head lines,
bus when the proprietor Of one Of the lead
Ing administration papers of the West is
insited by the grand jury TO walk into court,
the event Is recorded Is simply "An awk-
ward position for the man to be placed in.
The awkwardness aEd crookedness OF the
st. Louis whisky frauds seem likely, at the
present wriuirs, to involve In awkwardness
some parties near che throne. What ter
rible scsndsS will ensue II measures are not
at once taken tosoppress all the information
about brother Orville and Babcock.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-11-11
The sessions Of the United States grand

The sessions of the United States grand
jury now held in this city are of course Sc.
cret, and ills not known what will ba de-
valones, bat sumcient, IL Is thought, to rem
der cert ain the indictment and conviction OF
the parties at Evansville whose establish
ment had been seized on account of suspi.
cioned frauds upon the revenue, in Illicit dis
tillation and sales OF whisky. 1t is thought
that certain railroads may be involved as
conniRing at the frauds, and there is gen.
eral trembling in certain quarters as to the
action of the grand jury in the premises. A
number of Evansvillisns are stalking leisurely
a little city life here awaiting their turn to
ha callad .rH.....-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-11-11

The details of the Howard county horrol
as gathered by reliable representative O
the Sentinel, indicates beyond the shados
OF doubt that the father OF the murdered
children was an insane person. The crime
committed was the most unnatural one
that couldhave been conceived, and every
circumstance connected with the terrible
tragedy goes TO establish the generally &C
credited theory that Robinson was mad
man OF the most dangerous character
Whether he supplemented the murderof his
children by suicide was killed by accident
Is Of little consequence. The world is wei
rid OF him, as he could hardly have bser
convicted, and he might otherwise have'en
dsDgered other lives.