davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-12-28
CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY.

Passengers from CHICAGO, Detroit.
Toledo, Cleveland. Buffalo, Niagara Fall.
PttSburg, Cincinnati Roch~ster, Albany,
, Toronto, Montreal, Qn+brc Portland. Bo>-
ton. New York, Philadelphia, Bstt,nn,r,,
Washington, st. Louis, Cairo. San Francis-
90, SACRAMENTO, Ogden, Salt Lake City.
Denver, C"unri' Bluffs, Marquette, E>can-
Aha, Menashs. Madison, Cheyenne, Omaha,
Winona. Green Bay. Milwaukee, and all
points North, West, South and East, should
buy their tickets the
Chicago 4 North Western Railway.
Clo>e connections are made 1t Chicago
with the Lake Shore < Michigan Southern,
Michigan Central, Baltimore 4 Ohio, Pitts
! burg, Fort Wayne Il Chicago, Kxnkake+
| Line and Pan Handle Routes, for all points
EAST end SOUTHEAST. and with the
| thicag" h Atom and Illinois Centra! for all
points SOUTH.
Close cunn-c, inhs are also made will.
he U"i"" Pacific Il. K At Omaha f.,
I'll tar West p''i"'s.
LTOse connexions are mu.e at jumc
tn" 1'","t* uttA trains Vt aN cross
r0t4stx.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS.
! These crl"bratsd cars are run on all
night trains ou all the lines vi this road
This is the ONLY LINE ruunin
,;:e-e cars het~e.n Ch.cas" aud S,
Paul "r Chicago aud Milwaukee.
Al Onxha our Sleeper. co"nect witt
the Overland Sicewr> u" the Unio,.
Pacific Kailrad. f,r all points west o'
the Missouri River.
Among the
inducements offered by
this Route
u the travelling p"h',c AT. all the mod
ern improvements: Rock aud Gravel
Isalls>,td Track. Steel RAil Il. * and
Iron Bridges, l'srl"r aud D'aw,"y
Room Dsv Coaches, Sn"ki"g aud
Louneiny Cars. Westinghouse Safety
Air Brakes. N,ller's Patent Satet.
Coupling and Platto, u,s, Speed. Safety
and Abs"l ,ts Comfort.
Running Through Five Great
States,
and operating over 1000 miles Of road
this C"mpany prrsen's " the traveller
facilities that ARE NOT aud CAN
NGT be ofseed hy sny C"npr'i'or.
All ticket agents can sell you tickets
via this rease.
II YOU wish the best travelling &C.
commod4tions you will buy your ti.k
cts BY this route, and will take no 9th.
or
MARVIN HUaHIrr, General Super
int nde.t.
Z W. II. SrENNErT, General Passeu
ger Agent. n18 ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-12-28

da e resolved = lnsjor''y Ot the vo'r',
But the English Doctrine las MT bsen
sdor ted by the e"urts in this c. s,'r.
ezv'p, i" she State Ct 1ndi.na-see
14'h Ind. 90 is, ID. .327. Tie
prevailing doctrine and decided weight
"f authority is against giving the Of:
Gee to the minority candid te:
The Supreme Court Of Pennsy)va-
!" Pa. State Rep,r's Vol IS. page
297-uses the following language.
''Where, At an election for Sheriff. .
msj"ri'y Of the votes are cast for .
disqualified penon, the next 10 vess is
not to he returned a. elected" This
Is the doctrine, also. Of the Supreme
Court Of Ga itoraia, 18Th Cal. It's
si>0, Of Wisconsin,. 1st Chandler liz
14th. Wis. 497-also. 10 Maine 38 b,
NJ. 527 Also i" Missouri. 46 Mo.
528 See Iush'uy's Election Cases
496 SIG.
We have no ju'licisi decision in this
State Covering the point but We have
an ofd sal "pinou dec arel BY E. 4 h.
C'rueIl while Attorney Gcnersl. G.n-
.r.l Cornell is nov ." the Supreme
brnch Of the State ani is lawj er os
coucedvd learning aud ability. The
qres;ion arose in tte 10th judicial Di>.
,ric. VI this Sta'e. Sherman Page,
who received maj'rity Ut the votes
cart for Judge Of the District, was
member of the State Legislature when
the District Was created The defeated
I'd candidate, Henry Wells, made .p
plica,iou to the Attorney General to
have th:t officer insti'ue proceedings
III the nature of quo ,ot.r'a"to aysius.
Sherman Page so oust him from his
"fhce. alleging, Is q ground If the pro.
ceed,nys. that Mr.. Page was disqaali-
fed under Sec. 8, Art 1. Of the State
constitution. In view Of the public
importance Of the matter involved,
hearing was awarded to both parties
hy the Attorney General. touching the
the duty Of that officer 10 the promises
Hon. Ihomas Wilson appeared for
Henry Wells aud Gordon E. Cole for
Sherman Page. The result was that
the Attorney General declinod to in
s,itu'e proceedings aud one prominent
ground Of :he refusal Was that Henry
Wells had not sufficient interest 10 the
subject matter to entitle him to be.
co,ue relat"r o" this point the
Attorney General used the following
language.
"Conceeding, therefore, that Nj.
Page was Ineligible to the Office in
Question aud that he is qualified
'rom holding, Mr.. Wells, the minority
ca ca"didate. is not entitled to it.
Without ven'uring any comments Of
my wa subscribe myself
Yours Sincerely,
ALFRED WALLIY
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-12-28
NOTICE.

q =. Land 0fic~,
Redwood Falls Minn., N"v-Iuter 10th, 1875 :
C"mrlaint having beYp enterrd st IBIS ''fHcs By
William Cherry AZ 14in>f Thomas r. Lawrence tor
abandoning his h"msrt"sd Entry, NJ. l:.:3, dated
May 18th, 1859, upon the south East 4 Suth West
4 of Section -. Township lie. Range "a. in Shley
County, Iinn~anta, with 4 ti"w the cancellation
Of ssid sptr the s,id parties are herby sun,mon-',
to appear n tn Office 81 the Clerk If Court for the
County ofsitle. On the 4th day "f Janrary 1871 at
10 "cl"ck 4. NJ. to rrapnc d AMI furnish t~stinopy
conecrLiny said slcdged abandonment,
wy. p. Ou<x,Nc roy, R"gister.
VIZ. 3. ilERR1OTT, Receiver.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-12-28
TIE WEEKLY SUN.

Ai.rge, eight.page, Independent, honest
and fearless newspaper, "i S. broad COL
uinns, es.. .ciaiiy des gued for tho farmer,
tine mechanic, the merchant and the pro-.
tessiol.al nan, and their wives and chill.
dren. We aim t" make the WEEKLY SUx
the best family newspaper in the world.
/, is iu;l OF entertaining and instructive
reading OF every sort, Lnt prints nothing tu
offend the Most scrupulous and delicate
taste. Price 5l.2o per year, postage pre-
paid. The cheapest paper published. Try
It. Address the SUS. New York City. nl7
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-12-28

There DOS not eeem to ha any 90.
po ition to ospeak Of among r .publieaus
10 Senator WindCm' 70 elsstioa. Itn
a"t Olsen that = young Wsstsra SaAss
r. ." highly honosed - - have tho
Craftsmanship "f the INST inpostsnt
snd influential committee in che Senate
aud there serOs to be . psevail,ne
di~p"sit on to aot upon the old sdaes:
whe" y"" get q good thing, keepit''
or to adspe the adses % the eiroam-
|tances: When y"u Get man worthy
If" shieh and ,~spoos bio 4 porieiss,
nd fllin4 it v"thily, keep him thsRe.
Il Pivueer-pre.s, .:...~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-12-28
FlRST-CLASS .
WALL MAP
As a Premium.

This map shows every post cf6ce. river
and raiirosd. colored by c"unties, in-
clndcd in the States Of Minnesota snd
Wisconsin. complete; also Nor,her"
liIioois and more than balf of Iowa
Subscribers eeuding ~ Tw" D'Iiars
will reosive The Weekly Ponce l'se*s
for one yea. and one Of these elegant
Msps p's'psid to any post.of6ce in the
United Siasee or Canada.
The Daily Pioneer Press will be
sent six times . week fur Tina Dollar
per uonth. or on Mondays. Wednes-
days and Fridays only for FiftJ Gents
pr month.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-12-28

Know all men by these presents that
from and after the first day Of September,
1876, it is useless to ask the firm Of Bixby
4 Wingett. to sell you or any other man
goods on credit for this simple reason, they
will not d" It They have splendid stock
Of every thing in the Grocery line and In
tend to sell 1t bottom prices for ready pay
and will take anything farmer has to sell
At living prices, EXCEPT A PROMISE TO
PAY.
Sworn and subscribad to ..
BIXBY B WlNdETT.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-12-28
WATSON'S
WATSON'S
Select Circulating Library.
RATES OF So Inscription:
*A'1' 7'o*E''(" No r'cn'''.( '.Ao r'or*''
$50. } $500. ! e.ee.

TRANSIENT RATES.
l. The smallest charge it 10 cents;
I'd bv the week 15cts; it = bo"k is
'pt longer than Que week, Gets = day
ddition.l will be charged. =,
2. Books may be exchanged At plea
"re, bnt Volumes out must be re-
armed before others c.n be taken.
} Strangers mus. drp's't the value
fthe bo"k when taken which smoun.
i'll BE- refunded less oh.rges on its ,e.
NU. .~t:
l.. B"'ks lott, or defaced.. must be
IL GOV he..re c.her- can h. Drawn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-12-28
lORHlgENESS.

o God. forgive the years and y.a,s :.
Of worldly pride and hops sud fears :
Forgiv", and blot them from Thy boek.
The sins On which I mourn b lesk.
Forgive the lack Of service done :.
For Thee. ttaro' life. from lite begun /:
Forgive their vain desires to bs
All else but that desired BY Thee. =
Forgive the love Of human praise.
Tue first false step in crooked wsys.
The choice Of evil and The night.
The healt close shut against the lisAk
Forgive the love that could endure
No cost to blesa the sad and po6s.
rortivr, and give me grace to ses
The lie laid down in love Tor NJ.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-12-28

Tue Rcd River Congress. one ofehe
institutions Of Fargo. sf'er free .sd
full discussion ot the subject, has de-
oi led that the time has arrived for ths
State 10 pay = b"un.y for the dsstrsc.
tiou OF grasshoppers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-12-28

An OwatUnnS mao claims to have
invented preparation for killing
grassh"pper eggs Let him do il,
then. but don. fool away your money
10 buying = process you know nothing
about.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-12-28

J"hu G. Page Of Verona, Fsribsslt
county. lest eight head Of cattle BY
drowning the o'her day. Hs cut :
hole 10 the ice aud, ~ the cattle gath.
cred around it to drink, their CON-
bined seight forced the ice 70 give
way, aud they all went undsr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-12-28
GRASSHOPPER SUFFERERS.
Governor Pillsbnry's Visit to the
Frontier.

Governor P'II>"ury's visit to this
county and J4ckS"" last week vas for
the purpose oi satisfying his own mind,
-e.'"g aud n"drrs' a"ding the situation
aud circumstances uf the CRASH opper
sufferers N order to iat-lli.entIy ac,
i" his official capacity. lie has in
spccted the situation carefully. pract-
'cAl'v, and in,elliyeutIy' lie did no,
co"ti"e his inspect'"n to an interview
~i,h lev of our town-pecpls hy u
ire ut tis Hotel, but d"nned ''hl.x-
s+rd cap" and buffalo Coat. and Wen,
nu' xm"ng the people, I" see wlth his
own eyes how they lived He went
into their cherries houses, unpi.s-
tered, c"ld. sat .nl felt The cold w,ud
p"nrinx through the crcvic-s, and saw
the i"u,a,es towering round their hay
fire.. "h.rrv~d their eca",y clothing
their limited supply Of t,~d. He aske''
them QUESTIONS. ID exhibited IN la
ter. 9: and desire to see aid kuo~ it
the people were suffering. lle also
visited N'b'es c"a"'y, aud We believe
Rack. G:,vcrnor P,llsbury returned
:" st. Paul spprec'A'i"g and feeling
the exact co"dmion cf th- des,i, u'i"n
aud poverty Of our settlers, but amid
all tni- he said 70 us that he found the
iron nerve, the grit, tho strong back
b"ne to dsvel"p the couo,ry. aud just
such peopie rs the c'antry needs tie
expressed pleasure iu the Intelligence
hs found s,uon9 the settlers, and Vas
pleasrd with their cheerinluess aud de.
termination to overcome their prese u,
obstacles. The Goveu"r is keen OBJ
server Of pe"ple aud things, aud if any
one wishes to koow Why our people
rrmaia tere. l.t them ask him. It
vas the Governors Intention to 20
among the people incoy"ito. in re =
f,rmance Of what he ielt to be- his du-
~ ~ the pe"pl.'s executive officer. aud
ia Whiting people ut their homes he
maintained it to great extent, but
fouad many Who knew him
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-12-28

The Jackson K pub 10 thinks thst,
in view Of the numerous cases Of
horse thefis in that vicinity recently,
that their Protective Soeisty should
be revived
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-12-28
MORE than half the pastors 10 Dako

ia Presby.ery are native Sioux.
There are niue churches belonging. TO
the body. six of whom have ns,ive
Indi,n 2 .stors' These churches em
brace 7j7 uemb ~, and their xitts
tor var .us Obi .sts sn.'nnted last year
70 $993 Who dare ssy that The In
dams cannot b Chrjsispissd, with
such record?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-12-28

At the recent neetiny of the Minn.
eso,. State Grange. held At Owasouna.
the 70 loving o&.,ers were elected for
the ensuing year.
MAsrER-Samuel E. Adams, Mon
ticello.
OvIRssER-J. NJ: WestEall.
LRcrURER-M. II. Sullivan.
SrRwAkD j. A. Arm.trong.
ASST SrEw w.RD-J. II Thomas.
CHAPLAIN Mrs J. r Emerson.
TKsAsIRER 0eorge Hnyt.
SgCaErAhY-Thomas T. Smith, St
Paul.
GATE KEEPEa-lr, G. Pierce.
CERxs-Susan L.tha,u.
POMONA Mrs l. NJ. Kilbourn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-12-28
The BEST PAPER. TRY IT,
POSTAGE FREE.
BEAUTIFULLY 1LLUSTRATED

The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN now in its sot,,
Ear. enjoys the wit-s, eireula ion -, an, vr.ll,
" ~spap-r "i III. Kind IL the vArta urv xulun
''m"'."r-h Jaauss, !, lS7:,
1ss e""t"nts enhras" Rue ixtest and ,ost iussrsst
* 'n"rmatin p" rtaiiny h the iniust rial Ncrh.u
ai, A"d sci" ntifc Pr'gresA "i tn. World D..c,;u
i""e. with Beautiful EIxrsv Rxs 81 New invrus,nm.
NV imr'r"'"hts. New Froce ss~s, ID in.rrv I'd H.,
"''r"s ri all kinds Us.fui N"t... Rec ipts. sus
ati"ns and Auvic~. by Practical Writer. for W,rI
:-n s"' En- players, i" ali tn. v.r,,u. arts
Fh' SCiE>TIfl; AMERICAN - tao ch..ms,
~ b~s' illustrated w"~..y paper publish. d. livery
"m'rr e"nt.'. from 10 t" Is 'risins. engraving.
new "'schIn'ry aud u" vel iuv~ hti.ns
tNt'EANlNGS, i.lusirAt,nr l,urruv ven,~uts. Nis
"SrrirH, ami Important Work. prrl.,n,np To- c,yi
"c Mechanical Engineering Milling. N,si.x su
r'aitu.ry kee"r''. "f the latest pr'Er-ss inatu.
iri'catlos Oi >tea.i steam Eu xiuee ring. Rx Nv,
UP H"i:ni"s, Navigation. TeI.grarhy, T-i-grapi.
'Y," ling. Eectrciry Msgnet tI>m xhl sud H.
fAENhkS. A"chsn ca, Engineers, Inventors
'"uie'ur"rs Che n's's l"v. r. Of >cien,.. T~.r,,.
-. cie!xyme., L.vyrr. and Pc"pl. o, all rr"f-s.
'"ns sill ind III. SCIENTIFIC AaFkILAN useful
the" |, should have > plxc~ "a every FA.,il,
library. study, O.hce and Cduntinx Room, in every
'y'ars n"n'b.r. e'nt~n gag pages aud several
""di'd EngrSvings. Thousands Ut v"iu.nvs are
'"srived {. ? binding AMI ref rrnes, The practical
ee'pt. are we'll worth ten times t.. subscription
S.: rt,,. s;s. !r.r ~ m.il neu'ns p'.'axr
'"t f'.~ Va. m han Of sll n w. Dealers.
PATENTS. IL xs;:s;;,c sss"rs;ic" ,:.. With r.s n.
80, r. MrNN Z Gu. A. Solicitors ni Amrricsn M.
"t"ig" Patents. ami have the lsrgst establish
tn: world More than 6fty thousand .pphe",i"u,
I'VE h":n made ter patents through their Agency
fafent. are obtao~'t the b..at I. rms. Model II III
~ invention. and sketches examined and a.l, ic.
-. s,,scisl a"tic. il made in th. <cixxr,F,c A.
HkIcAx Of sli lnvsnti"ns Patented Throughout tint,
S-"ry, with th na~cs and rrsrnc "f the Pate pt..e
nt' arr :'h' !" '"'d j" part Or whole. I" p~rs"n'
'rnet~df" the invention hv aneh noti.~. send rn,
s"rh'.' rsE.a containing law aud ful rsc,"n'
obtaining P.t~pts.
Addresa for the rap~r. e"nc>rning Patents
CNA eco. ~ Park Row. NY Branch Off ~.
"r.F snd 7th Sts.. Washington, DC.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-12-28

A.. Il Mv3 Il Insurance eommis-
s'o"er. notifies al parties doing basi-
ness with or FIR tho Fidelity Iasur-
sace Company, Of Chicago psEslevriy
in what it terms the millsr1 class.
that said company hss not complied
with the lsvs Of this state. and tonse-
queotiy is not authorised, directly Or
Indirectly, to take any risks whatever
in Miunesots. The puoiahmeat il b
indictment aud fno.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-12-28

The, kS--1~an sardine, Co.'s Bonsless
Sardines. .are 1ash better, and ]ess than
hsu The sosd q imported sartainrs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-12-28
THE GAZETTE

1-.n.-uI .lvrrtiAr m~ d Il "u't '' pS'"
',ne' ,.... IS eta p.- -qu-r- for the srst,ns:'
.ss "a a.. e. pr .qa,r- Tor ~"eh .uh..e"snr,
~"rso" '-v,, >c'c"' must b. .."" rvs,i.S.
sssi,itv y, III. N'o-n'y 'rde,,"S '",m sn,;, ID.
cu,,-stior f."a ~" paid r;,.
,.,, S,.,-.. in-.-."a ~ 10 "."t' ~ ~ ,n
u,,,,... ca-i. nf ~" lines w '"'s '" WV
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20
n r 4 = n.
Republicans 20 Democrat,

No. o,r,v. sovsuher s-Polloving
4. ~. ,onix ~ ,ba Renubliesns "a the latter
=, n. prIocrsts
GryrLgxrS: We arc gratihed 10 learn
,h., ve have misspprehonded thc Language
snd .nirit Of your communication OF Ne.
v.mhrr "a. and tb.t No we're In error In
IN Won . purpose 10 i~ntsfere
-,,h an. legally eoustitutad Authorities Of
mi. s,,,o In he discharge of their dutis,.
p.,hsn. hi. mi,.ppre6susiop wa Inc
ns,nrai ,c.ui, of NJ I~,nguag, employeJ.
Yonr reane.t va. "to meet and confer
x;,h ION n~er.on.liy. or throupb commit.
~. in orjsr thai such influence a. we
nos.e.. nav he excrted in behalf Of such a
c~,ny,s, az The votes actually cast a., by ia
fsirness and imp.rtiality, shall command
he resp.ct and scoui.sccnee Of the Ameri.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20

We shall hope that all may come 10 pass
which good citizens can wish without the
uss Of any such means. We remain, gen.
tlsmen. very respectfully, (sIgnedJ: John
sherman. Stanley Matthew, J, r. Gar.
Geld Of Ohio. Z. btoughten, ], Van Allen
Of New York. W. d. Kelly Of Pennslyysnia,
Job Z. Stevenson Of Ohio, Eugene Hale OF
Maine. ]. II. futile, ]. W. Chapman, W,
r. Smith. W. A. NcGrsw Of Iowa, Sidney
CLARK. j. G. Watson OF Kansas, @. d. Far
we'll. Abner Taylor. J. II. Beardsley, 8.
II. Haven OF Illinois, John Coburn, Will
Cunbaek Of Indiana. O. Irving Ditty Of
Maryland.
Hayes Or Ttldsa VIII be Inaugu.
rated Psassably.
NEW Yonx. November IA Tribune
Washington special says In military and
naval circles 4 10 believed orders will soon
DO Issued directing preparations 70 b
made for the concentration Of Q sufacisnt
force at Warrington 10 quiet all apprshsn.
sions that are felt In the country Of rsvo-
luton. or demonstrations occurring 70
interfere with the counting Of the electoral
vote. or Of the Inauguration Of the legally
chosen President. Army officers stats that
. force Of $4,000 infantry and artillery
could In two or three weeks time BE- assem.
bled In the forts near Warrington, and
well.informed officers In the Navy Depart
ment say that about thirty Of tho most
formidable ships Of war In the service are
new In hsrbors on the coast, comprising
all the ironclsds lifted but when hostilities
with Spain wsro considered imminent.
AL these vessels could be readily brought
10 Washington II any emergency should
arise requiring their presence. II may be
stated positively that the Administration
does not regard tho clustering Of poll.
tieians nor the threats Of partisan news.
papers ~ indicating . purpose on the
part u any considerable body OF citizens
70 resist q contamination Of the election In
case tbs legally sscertsined result does not
correspond with their wishes. President
Grant and his advisers believe that tho
masses Of the people Of both parties will
scquisscs In the result. whatever u may
be. No needless expense will DO incurred
for groundless fears sroussd by the con.
centration Of armed forces at the capital.
unless tho step should DO required BY
menace 70 the public peace which ought
mol to be ~disregsrdod. Al the Same tino
10 may a we'll be known 10 all men who
imagine that la~wlsssness may install .
President whom the laws do not elect,
that any attempt in that direction would
DO madness. Tho President, mindful OF
his oath. will SOC 10 II that the Constitution
and tho laws are enforced. and will have
ample powers at his command 10 do 30.
No mob will interfere with the orderly
count Of tho votes Of the States by tho two
Houses Of Congress or with the inaugura-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20

Ir IL now aseertainsd that the prin'
cipal reason Why Mils Fanny Waters
married . Chinese wash-houss propris-
tor in Ban Francisco the other day was
that shs owed him an enormous bill for
washing. and found that the most feast
BILE way 10 liquidate the same was to
sobbls up tho proprietor. She sIsin-
suishsd the bill and herself at the same
TINA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.
Tho San Francisco caroniei. Of yss..r.

Tho San Francisco Chronieis Of ysstsr-
day says:
A conspiracy was happily discovered the
other day. by which some Of the prisoners
confined In the Santa Clara County Jail
intended 10 overcome the keepers and gain
their liberty. Tho leader seems TO have
been . man named Daccy, who, with q
companion. managed 10 smuggls N old
bayonet into the Jail. and with this they
succeeded In working ont bricks and pieces
Of concrete 70 servo ~ weapons. together
with some pieces Of wood from . bench
they had broken up. They were waiting
for an opportunity 70 attack the keepers.
when one Of the conspiritors. unwilling TO
DO implicated In probable murder, revealed
tho plot. The necessary arrangements
werc made at once to deprive the prisoners
OF their weapons, which was successfully
carried out. oficer Fitzgerald having quito
Q lively settle with u Of the plotters,
named Butler. 10 whom he administered a
ssvore beating. Precautions have boon
taken 70 prevent further conspiracy In tho
Jail.
A sesmsn on board OF the United States
revenue cutter picked up the body Of q
man yesterday about 200 yards from Val
lejs street wharf. The body had evidently
been In the water for o month. and oan
only be identified. II 81 all, from the
clothing. The body Is that Of . man Ave
feet eight inches high. and 10 attircd In
light colored pants. white flannel under.
clothes, . white and black striped over
shirt and heavy shoes. The skull ID en-.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20
% MUCH CREDIT.

The Rev. Mr.. Fitch delivered . lecture
In the Methodist Episcopal Church last
evening on the evils arising from s1'
trsvag,ncs. the hard times which are
nov upon US. and the harder times
which are assursdly coming. The main
eist Of the reverend gentlsman's argu-
nsnt vas, that We are nearly all living
bsyond our means, and that an sxtrava-
gan. outlay. not justified BY our lsgiti-
mate receipts. vas bringing ruin and
misery upon many = family in the land.
He touched incidentally. too. upon the
subject Of credit. and placed much Of
the burden which hard times forces
upon N 10 the charge Of this credit sys-
ten. which prevails % largely In Gold
Hill. The lecture was an able one. and
ably delivered. and II every working
nan In Storey county could have heard
Il. they would have been the better for
the hearing.
Too msch credit Is what il bearing
the people OF this community down.
Debts are dsmoralizing from their very
nature. A debtor 10 . slavsto his crsdi-
tor. He passes him In the street with
dovnesst eyes, and fears to meet him
In the public places. Yet hs will 60
boldly into his store, and add 10 the
dsbt which 10 already weighing him
down. Il 10 much easier 10 sign your
name TO . piece Of paper. than to put
your hand in your pocket. But by-and-
bye that piece Of paper will force you to
put your hand in yourPockst, and when
that time comes the ordeal Ii q terrible
one. It is far better to pay cssh - you
70. be your own master. and y ALE
glance 10 ne one. than TO feel continu-
ally that the money in your pocket IL
not your own. and may Be- legally de-
mandsd OF you by the first man you
meet in the street.