davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-29

Co,sscrIos.-In our issue Of The 2ad
We stated, On what we supposed Was
good authority. that Alfred stanwood.
Who wa found dead In his bed Of the
Gould 4 Curry lodeing.houss. In Vir.
ginia. had formerly been . partner OF
John Mackay. having worked with him
In the surface mines OF California In early
days. Such, We are now reliably In.
formed. was not the case. Mr.. Stsnwood
never having bad any c~opartnership OF
business relations whatsvsr with Mr..
Maoksy.
AxEw sidewalk IL being put down on
the north side Of Taylor street, to sx-
tsnd from @ 10 D street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-29

Lros's KlrnAraos makes beautiful,
glossy, lururiant hair; prevents Its fall.
ing out or turning gray. Il has stood
the test Of 40 years. Is charmingly per-
fumed. and has no rival.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-29
STATIONERY AND JRwELRY.

J. D. Marshal. at the Gold iInl Post
ONCE store, IL sole agent for al
the San Fnncisco and Sacramento daily
paper. All the latest Eastern periodicals,
magazines. ETC.. received ~ soon a. published,
and delivered In any part OF town. Blank
books and stationery In great variety. Blank
books OF every description made 10 order at
short notice. Gold and Silver watches, clocks.
and . dne assortment Of jewelry; repairing In
that line neatly and well lone. A large stock
OF toys ami fancy goods. Bee regular adyer-
titemeut In another column. lei6
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-29
A suPFOCATIN0 COUGH.

In . letter to Mrs. Isle, Of Chicago. . well
known contributor 10 the Western press, shs
ascribes the cure Of dangerous cough. aecom.
panied By bleeding II the lung, TO Hale,
Honey OF Horshound and Tsr. NY cough.
but tie Honey OF %Iiorehoand and Tar has
removed every trace OF It." The letter was 10
. lady friend In this city. who has placed II 81
the disposal OF O. N. Crttenton. 7 Sixth ave
nue.. Pixies Toothaehs Drops cure In one
minuta-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-29
ansrACLRs no MARRIAGR.

Happy relief for young men from the effects
of srron and abuses In early life. Manhood
restored. Impedlments to marriage rvmoved.
New method Of treatment, New and remark.
In sealed cuveiops. Address HOWARD A.
sOCiATION, ligN. Ninth street, Philadelphia.
PA-an Institution having Q high reputation
for honorable conduct and professional skill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-29
oosr E.sr.-Major Z. A. sherma

GoSE EAsr.-MaJor Z. a. SHERMAN
onoiAi surveyor anu rssiaen' OF "o''
iin. anu p's"' s0ou ~,
feeei'eo 'e,esian !.y ~. ~.
mos inIo,ns nm M ~
mas gone .ni'nsI a,p' 1870.
uves' VA very s'es, anu niuen 1917,
70 eee nm: Inc eialor' nAs y uu'.u'
nnsoAna INA. NO rs. ~ one ma NV
requisite p~sepaiauons, anu isI. On .ny
saen, . CLOCK ualn las. e,e1ius. oJ %n.a
to vish him a speedy and pleasing trip
and . safe return.
BORROWING DAYS. - The last three
a.. =, N.r., NJ. In Scotland and
1'
some parts o. Englanu, eaiieu oo',ow,
ing Gays. lne PoPu's1 nouVn sna'
tness Jays afe ooIrosea %. .assn ,Io,n
april. An ~, $500 ms.,sa: ~
doubt there arc some watching to seo
the snow and slsst come again before
April II ushersd In. Inc weather TO-
DAY u calculated 70 eonhrm believers III
thsir latin.
PULLING THEN Ur.-- The timbcrs
which were put down for crossings in
the Gold Hill streets last Fall are being
removed. tnefe oeing NO more uso w
them. Inc muddy weather IN over 'or
,his par' OF .ne eoan'Iy anu 'nousn !,
hgnt SNOW storm !. hAo'o " ~" 10
dust will .oou be 40 deep that a sprink.
Ter will 10 needed.
MNrSo IxcouronIrroS.-The Truckee
MAI, coun.rx w,s ;nco,no,at.d ves-
y,-,-,- - nj.
trict and .ls,vhere in Nevada. and to
erect works for the reduction OF ores.
Capital stock. s~io.ooo,ooo' IN ivV,VVo
shares oil SIN eacn. directors: onas'
W.. Y. De nong' s.N.oA
r.".~,N .s.-.m
granu 'Aiosny '"s" I'M.
nation In Justice CoI's Court ~ .
o'clock last evening. Ihe case was con.
a.cIoci
'ksxr.-ihe Reno 1ou'''o' says 'na'
Edwin A. vesey has made application to
the District Court for letters OF admins
ration OF the estate OF his amer II.
sse'' ="
s'
McCLxAnr. the billiardist. has sent
jim orndorn a picture OF oaiopin' the
winner Of the last DERBY. no whites
that he has made big winning anu In
tends 70 return 70 Ns'a'a soon'
DHcShhS man, u0"
'oAs s"oon' ON su's' "'s'n w
terdAy evening. furnished empioynen.
Tor olneef hiiey anu Amusement o' INV
.,
~
Per mar. u ie,isa ~ .ns All, Din
G.. Hms,.I 80. h, ON, .dvarti.ino
columns to-day.
rsr vail Of Mrs. wylis's boarding
80, .. v;,.;,;. !, Ia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-29
Dspasssrss l.ass Evsssss.
and for huildil

sAxp.-sifdng sand for building pur-
poses IL quite an industry just o In
Virginia. and the sits Of the old hoist
ing works on A. d and summit streets
10 covered with men Engaged In this
work. The price paid for the sand 10
about n dollar Q ~cart-load. and q man
can GET out between seven and nine
loads q day. The sand from Carson II
considered Q much superior article. but
its coat Ii % great that builders mix the
two and contrive 10 make . very good
mortar.
BANK SusrrxsIox.-Thsrs was . run
on the faro bank in Andy's saloon. Vir-
einia, Last night. and al half.pass ~
O'Clock that institution closed its doors.
Some OF the heaviest dspositors we're
unable to get their money out The
President and Trustees Of tho company
will form = syndicate to-day and take
4. into consideration the question uhsther
IL IL o advisable 10 20 into liquid.
alton or resume business.
OLp DnIyn.-The ave on A street 10
ON q diff Of the old Chollsr works.
Another ave has occurred ON b street.
the house Of . vatchman employed BY
Col. James q. Fair bsing almost ready
10 fall into the hole thus formed. The
timber in many an old drift arc begin
ming 10 give way, and unlesa measures
are taken for prevention, will injurs or
destroy several houses on those streets
when good thawing weather sets In.
RrL,xy.-Ths Relief Committee still
have q considerable stock Of provisions
ON hand. but intend 70 close out this
part Of tho business a. soon a. possible.
They will then give orders on the stores
fer such goods n they may think nee
essary. The applicants arefsv In num-
Der and the relief granted correspond
ingly limited.
TIE IxTxILioxSr CoArosrroa--He
now halls from the Virginia CAronids
once. Last evening. In . prominent
head line, the editor mentioned . certain
banking house q new but thriving
institution" The L. put ID "nev
Tui .n,ss,hs ~. "sh;.,;r".... ;os.
on cord.
a..;,.
fninciAS AAn
to call the attention Oh our issa''' 'o.n'
professional card Of DR.. Sullivan. Of San
o,h.r column TO-DAY. We chserfully
recommend the Doctor ~ . nnt-class
pbysician, q skillful surgeon. and an
honest man.
TIE Democratic County Central Com
m,,.,. vim meet q. N. N. Stones Office.
a. non.,... builaina. Virginia, April 9Th.
- IN o.elock p. =. Members OF the
committee arc requested 70 send thsir
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-29

THROAT AFFECTIONS AND HoAnsxsrsH.
All suffering from irritation OF the throat
and hoarssnsss will be agreeably sur.
prised Of the almost immediate relief
Afforded by the use Of "Brown1 Dron-
chial Trochss."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-29
CARD.

To al who sr6sufsrins from the errors and
lndlscretIons OF youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss oi manhood. etc. win send
. recipe that will cure you. nee Of charge.
THIS great remedy was discovered ny Q NILS.
sionary In South America. Send Q sclf-ad-
drv.sed envelope TO the kev. Joseph 7. lnmap,
station d, Bible House, New York City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-29

HAoAs's MAGNOLIA BALM preserves
and restores the complexion; removes
frecklss, tan and sallowness; makes tho
skin soft, white and delicate. Its ap-
~plication cannot be detected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-29
LOOK HRRRi

Il 10 worth moving that FURNITURE
BEDDING. CARPETS. LOUNGES. SPRING
MATTRE5sES, and many other things, can b.
bought Of n. W. GRANT, Gold niil tlbovs the
NEws o1ics), ct - reasonable zies - u any
houss IN the state; and his goods arc Just vhat
they are represented 10 BE-. IAN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-29
REFOaT.
.,ro.rro DAILY 1T ,. Att cal
Il. rraseises Beard.

.-,,., plur IT Il p. HATING . col
"a. rraseises Beard.
LAT EvExna.
10 s,:.a.lfs.. x.,s.,,.
80 ~. casionia. is.Lik
v 49, w~ssAiss.es.a
20 5.....i ssiii niii. IN
81 Ind-s. 81. sS,t
= r..as' f.s.. rs. Csc. -. COO
sa rprida ~
- Europe. ave
,sINissss. 30
smopoli.An. -. <e
80 Is,isfhss. II. IL
~ 20 vs.iow vsiley. 1s.sH
s.,s,si ! Ei,. ~. isS
Il, Iursls Csa., u. Nv
10 Jsstsco.s
ISLi,s. tt.hS
5oB<lmost. ! y
,uSIsspsfs. s. ~. 50
sso Jss.rsss. &3<
as ala. as.iat
"a NORTHERN beile.
as G.nsfAl rhemss,s
-D Mansfield. &G
., a.llsn chsriss. IN. ~
iys Id..ss. ie',. nt
ssD ress Gee, Jr
10 rybo. II
no W,sssy. Gkc
" Kuis herb cher. N
.n,loe~. lr M
sO Hs Cen. ~. ~
30 ss.sn -. .. n. .. asx. SIS
ia, sl,sr MI. 10, iok
y challenge. SINK
90 psytou. ~, MT
a. Rel i.lssi. t,ts. .x..k
iQ 4 arisnelles .
10 r. \. Cen..7 AZ
vs. Ossldes,al, :. ss, 6ek.T,c s
80 Pail sheridan, ~, "
aLusrcsn fisi. .
as sssth Jesiies. J. ~
,,.s s s%tsa Con- s,ri.l.. ~
tp Prospect. |. sk.s M
sQO Msrling rtar. Is.1
20 Wet tslehsf.J
as Trojan. ~. ",
1850 silver CITY. NIX
il9 vivian. .
30 BfoOks,1
rms MORNING..
"a; ouAlr. a. nv, n tSo. n. Iix. "a. n. n
ls!s Ns1iean. ". Al, con. <ot. Al. sok. tot
,sss S S:.. I ! S. Ssss. 8 g a Is al. as Ss.
90
i isss s.,.:s' n. =: M q ii ~. ny Ss.a "a. ax
TO Coz Virginia. sik. - b. s1S
80 Chollar Potosi. iS. lS. ist. its
40 Hale / Ssrsross. I1x. u. 1sk. u. "a, -
t9s Crown Point. 2tk. Nt. ~. 1xk
,ii, Ysl.sv Jselst. IS. IN. nh. nv. nv.
1870 lap:i.. NJ. I,.; y. IN
SIS Empire Mill. ION. l0h
go Ksntush. ~. I'm Ts.n
81 Con. 0o.d MIL Quarts,
isss Alpha. u, ~. M. Sk. 70
" Bslehsr. IS. 3sh. IS, AN
$50 Conadeacs. -. 1h. -
Ws sierra NsvsAs. D, ~. 2x. ., 3sk
rs Dansy. II
s5 Ballion. o.. Nk.l
iiss K~Isheqsss. %. asS. IN. ~. ask.A
Isb teg. b<lcher. %
AS 0vrrnan. ~. Is. s5k, NV
eo Justice. 7sx, y. -. nk.D
40 snecor. IN
iuo Union Con. 10. isx. isx. Is, isx. isx
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-29

The Consolidated virginia cemPs-
ny will Refuse 60 Pay Csunty
Tax On Bullion = The Reason
why -Mlning Matters.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-29
WESTERN DISPATCHES
CALIFORNIA.

,r.cIt 70 -nr GOLD nlLL pAnr xrv'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-29

n.l.rrss,siocsofarygoo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-29
EASTERN DISPATCHES
DOMESTIC NEWS.

'cIAL TO rHs coin NM BABY ryv
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-06
PRUSSIAN SCHOOLS.

1t has often been r, marked that one
reasc n why the Prussians were victor
ious over the French five years ago,
was because the Prussian soldier were
much peter educated, and therefore
more intelligent.
Education in Prussia is universal
and compulsory. There are very few
Prussians indeed who have not passed
through the common school course; (;
this is because the law requires that
every child shall be sent to school.
If a parent eglects to send his boy or
girl he is fined; and if he continues
this ngIect his fine is increased, and he
is even sometimes put in prison.
Every town and village throughout
Prussia is obliged to have schools, sup
ported by taxes levied upon their in
habitants. No matter how poor the
parent is, he must send his children to
be educated. A small fee of about
two cents week is charged for scholar; /;
and if the parent cannot pay even this
small sum, his children are taught free.
The village school differ from those
of the towns in the studies taught. In
the village schools the pupils are
taught to write in German character
reading, geography, history, and the
four rules OF arithmetic. In the town
or city schools they are taught to
write in Roman text (such as we use),
and advance in arithmetic to fractions
and the rule of three.
Children are only compelled to at
tend the town, or common school; it
is as the parent likes about sending his
children to the higher schools. In ali
there are eleven grades of schools in
Prussia, all supported by the State, or
by public taxation.
The lowest grade is that of the COM
mon village or town schools, of which
we have already spoken. Next come
what are called 'citizens schools, in
which further progress is made in
the ordinary branches begun in the
common schools. The third grade is
that of the real schools" in which
languages, arts and sciences are taught.
The seminaries are one step higher.
These are q kind of normal schools,
wherein young men and women are
trained to teach in the common
schools. Then, il order, come 'col
leges," Industrial schools, schools Of
architecture, schools of mines, schools
of agriculture. veterinary schools, and
finally the universities.
The teachers in the public schools
are considered as State officials, and
they, as well as the schools, ARE all un
der the control of the Minister of Pub
lie Instruction. The saleries paid to
teachers in Prussia are very small.
The higher paid iu Berlin to masters is
only 5000 year, while the sewing
teachers Gor sewing is taught in the
female schools) only receive S45 and
$50. 1t must be borne in mind, how
ever, that the cost of living in Prussia
is much less than in this country.
In all there are about %, 000 com
mon schools in Prussia, with over3, 900,
600 pupils.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-06
LETTER FROM GALLON, OHIO.

The thriving, wideavake city lies IL
the south east corner of Crawford
county, and according TO a recent
census, contains 5,235 inhabitants.
1t has fine school house. 6Gx144 on
the ground, walls jJ feet from founda
ton to roof There are over 1,5OO
p-pils in tie various departments. Mr..
NJ Manly snperirtends. Gallon thinks
he has No. 1. schnols.
The growth of the place is won
derful for an inland town, with only
railroad and agricultural interests 70
prompt It's r;se. 1t was laid Gu: in 1881.
but never was more than a little dull
village, Until within few years. The
Atlantic & Great Western, and the G.
c. C. & ]. railroad pass through the
place. Both roads have large shops
here, and sixty per cent. of the inhabi-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-06

We have just received FROM the
Ohio Centennial Educational Commit
tee two volumes of about six hunGred
cages each, the one containing bistor'
ical sketches OF all the public schools
of prominence in tic State. and the
Other i'm like manner, those OF the
higher educational institutions. They
are printed and bound in good style,
and are illustrated with cuts OF school
buildings. Much valuable informa-
ton aud many facts of general and To-
cal interest connected with the growth
and development of our school system
as it were fast passing out OF mems
memories are thus for the first time
gathered up in shape to be preserv
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-06

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 25, '76.
TILDEN GOING, GOING, aoNE!-DEMo-
CRATIC FALSEHooDS THE COLUMBUS
(GA.,) TIMES ON THE MAINE ELEC
| TIoN.
Tilden may we'll excleim, in view Of
the reception by the public, of the un
satisfactory reply in his behalf, by
Judge Sinnott, to the charges by the
New York Times, of his defrauding the
Government out of a large amount of
income tax for 1862, and subsequent
years; "Save me from my friends. !"
The indictment by tie Times contained
three counts, as follows:
"First-That on December 26, 1868,
he swore to the correctness of a return
of his income in 1862, which was no.
only false and fraudul, MT, when tested
by notorious facts in regard to Mr..
Tilden's professional earnings in that
year, but which was proved to be SO
by another statement made under oath
by Mr.. Tilden in 1876.
"Second That Mr.. TiIden made an
other obviously false return for his in
come in 1868 on May 26, 1864.
"Third-Tiiat in all the subsequent
years, save one, during which the in
come tax was levied, Mr.. Tilden failed
to make any return Of income as re-
quired by law. but allowed himself 70
be assessed on an amount very much
below his actual earnings, and tha. in
so doing he adopted course which
was both unpatriotic and dishonest.
fudge Sinnott's defense is directed
especially to the first charge. The at
tempted reply is corroborative of the
truthfulness of the Times statement
that Tilden made q fraudulent return
for 1862, and having sworn to it per
iured himself in so doing. 1t must be
borne in mind that the Times, in max
ing up total of S10S. 600 income re-
ceiyed by Tiiden in 1862, took no
account of his professional receipts
outside of his connection with corpo-
rations. His income from other sour
ces must have been large and, i'll
known, would swell the amount of his
fraud upon the treasury SO greatly as
to still more astonish the people of the
country.
Judge Sinnott passes over the second
charge, which is as serious, If not more
so, as the first. His failure to notice it
must be taken as an admission of guilt
Having In substance, put in for his
client a plea Of guilty TO this part OF
the indictment. who will have the
efTro.tery 70 claim, that the p4rjurer
and defraHieE IS lie proper nan TO 5e
elevated to the highest Office in the gift
Of a free people. |,
In answer to the third charge, Judge i
S;nnott, speaking of Gov. TiIden. says: [
I'm respect TO the allegation that 4,
after two years of the income tax ar. 1
Filden made no return, out LETT that
portion of his tax which wes in excess &,
Of the payment for his account made /
BY the corporations, whose bonds and s
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-06
ANOTHER ROORBAcH DISPOSED or.

The GesperateDess of the Democratic
attempts to get mp more charges against
Hayes. to direct attention from the OK.
animation OF the true character of I'll
den, the reformer is the confession Of
a desperate case. They lave not even
tine pretense of any foundation. The
story that Hayes wrote letter last IN
ly to Samuel J. Tyler, Secretary OF
the American Alliance, accepting men.
hership. and declaring as lis opinion
hat suffrage should be limited to ma
tives, is a specimen. This has the spec
ifca;ion which shows the intention Of
a lie with circumstances. To this Gov.
Hayes has authorized the statnent that
he never wrote such u letter nor be-
longed TO any secret political society,
nor held any such sentiments. But
this will make no difference to the
Democratic organs They have all TAX
en- up lying on system 1t is to be no.
tieed. on the other hand, that the Dem.
oeratic organs do not pretend thai the
charges against Tilden, of false returns
ofrailroad wrecking, robbinc
trust funds. and stuffing the ballot box,
es in New YORK City in 1865, are false.
Cincinnati Commercial.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-06
TYPE-SETTHR's EULOGY.

The following address was recently
delivered at the funeral of San Fran
cisco type setter: ''0nr brother. Mr.
John Harlan, is dead. His last letter
is distributed, his case is emptied, his
stick is full, the last line isspaced out.
and the clicking ofthe type is no more
heard by his hand. A paragraph is
made. period is put in, his last proof
Is taken, his galley cleared. His form
is made up and hes upon the cold iln-
posing stone, silent, hfeless. His faults
are set up in diamond and pied, so that
no more proofs can be taken. His
virtues are set in SIX line plea, eolored.
framed, and hung on the walIsof mem
ory, never to be forgotten. Be warned
and be ready. Correct your proof
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-06

IT is accepted as an axiom with many
that while the State may attend to
the education of youth in the branches
higher education should be left to pri-
vate enterprise, and especially to de-
nominational control. The truth is
just the reverse. Sectarianism is by
its nature untitled for an educational
agent, except in the line of its particu-
lar theology. So much effort must be
put forth to perpetuate itself that little
force is left to apply to secular educa-
ton. So much material means is used
up in oiliug the running gear OF a
church that little is left to apply to
practical education. Colleges are sue
cessful in the direct ratio of their
secular character-NdlionGl Teachers
Monthly.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-06

LIT it be your intention not to be
interrupted during a recitation by any.
thing of an ordinary character If a
child asks for your attention, do not
neglect it. Let your whole attention
be given to it; and suspend all other
work until the matter is disposed of.
When once il is understood that one
scholar can be accommodated only at
the expense of the many you will not
often be annoyed by-''May go outl'
May Speaka'' or by like trivial in
terruptions. The pupils sense of JUS
tice and generosity will not permit him
to inflict such a wrong upon his fel-
Iows.-E o. Vale.