davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-11-15
SOUTH CAROLINA.

The Charleston News and Courior of
last Friday gives the political complexion
of the members of the new South Caro-
lima Legislature. 1t seems that out of 80
members of the Senate Is have now been
elected, the other Is holding over. OF
these eighteen, twelve are democrats and
six republicans; so that the Senate will
now stand fifteen Democrats to eighteen
Republicans, giving the latter party anna
jority of one. In the House of Represen.
tatiyes there are one hundred and twenty.
four members, all of whom have now
been chosen; and of those, sixty-four are
Democrats and sixty Republicans, max.
ing Democratic majority of four, and
giving the Democratic party majority Of
one on joint ballot of the two Houses.
The Democratic gains not only make
probable the election of democratic
United States Senator to succeed Mr.
Thomas j. Robertson, Republican, whose
term expires on the 4th of March next
but they also confirm the probability thai
the people of the State have not onl,
elected Wade Hampton to be Governor
but have given a majority oftheir..votes t,
Samuel j. Tilden for President.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-15
Italy and the Pope.

THE ITALIAN MINISTRY PRoPosET TO sEIzE
THE PoPE's PALACE IN CASE OF HIS
DEATH.
LONDON, Nov. 14-The Cologne Gazette
last evening published a report which has
been presented to the King of Italy, by
his Ministers, regarding the measure to
be taken by the Italian Government at
the death of his Holiness, the Pope. The
The ministers propose Immediately after
the Pope's death to occupy the neighbOr-
hood of the Vatican by military. The
project of Rome will request certain Pa
pal officials to assist at viewing the body
and other necessary formalities.
If this be refused, the precept will for
bly, enter tbe Vatican, accompanied by
the questor, and also by physicians, no
taries and witnesses, who after viewing
the body, will send a certificate ofinquest
to the cardinal deacon. A seal will be at
tached to the furniture in the Pope's de-
partment, and remain so until after the
removal of the body, After twenty-four
hours the body will be at the disposal of
the clergy.
The report also recommends that the pre-
feet be instructed after viewing the Pope's
body, to take possession of the most i'm
portant Papal insignia, including the fish
erman.s ring, and deliver them with the
certificate of inquest to the cardinal dea-
con.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-15
Wisconsin for Fildea ~ q MsjOri-
tn of the MOnest Vote.
FRI m tho Mil~auks. Cam /. arc;al T;r. mn

Nov. 10.
1t will be the duty of the official can
vassers of the vote of Wisconsin to de-
clare its electoral vote for Tilden and
Hendricks. From all portions of the
State come well authenticated reports of
unprecedented Republican fraud and in
timidation. Careful estimates have al
ready been made showing that the popu-
lar legal vote of the State gives large
majority for the Democratic electors.
In st. Croix, Pierce, Popin and other
counties adjoining Minnesota the returns
show that the Republicans have run in
hundreds of voters from the adjoining
State. Counties furthers up the river in
the northwest keep their returns back,
undoubtedly at the order of Keyes, so
that they may send in any report that the
Boss dictates. There is no question
whatever that the Republicans have been
guilty of the most outrageoustraud in the
sparsely settled counties of the State. 1t
remains for the official canvassers of Wis
consin to thoroughly investigate the re-
turns that on their very face show fraud.
1t remains for the Democratic party see
to it that the official canvassers do their
full duty.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-15
Incautious Admission of
Republican Officials.
KellOgg's Tactics.
The Republican Cos,s,ufssiou.
respondent.
| NEW ORJEANs Nov

Respondent.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 4.
The Northern Democratic cammittee,
with Mr.. Watterson ssand Senator Lamar.
have been in session for several hours to-
day-Gov. Palmer in the chair. The re-
suit OF their delibation is given in the
communication of Judge Matthews, pro
posing joint supervision of the work of
the Returning Board, which will be found
in the regular dispatches. The communi-
cation, as reported from a special COM
mittee, had rather different tone, but it
was remodeled at the suggestion of Gov.
Bigler and Gov. Curtin. The Democrats
now wait to hear from the Republicans
An army officer informs me that United
States Marshal Pitkin admitted to-day
that the ballots as cast give Tilden good
round majority. Another Republican
Official says that they can reduce o Demo-
cratic majority to 1900 by throwing out
flve parishes, but that "devil of it is to get
rid ofthat $500 on any plausible pretext."
Gen. Augur says that the election in New
orleans was as quiet as was ever seen in
a New England village. He seems to
have heard little of the intimidation by
VioiCicC vi WHICH OON. helIOg8 complains
The Gov. says he applied for troops as
soon as Taft issued his circular 70 United
States Marshal, but that he did not make
a fuss about it, as Chamberlain did,
knowing that it would raise row in the
North, that President gave him all he
wanted and he used them of good pur-
poses. A ''still hunt" was what he called
this way of using the military. Troops
are still pouring into the city. General
Garfield arrived last night. 1t is now said
that Mr.. E. w. Stoughson, who is ex-
pected in the morning, comes fully ac-
credited as Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary from Chandler
to Kellogg and will assume command of
the Republican forces as the representa-
tives alike of the administration and the
Republican national committee. He has
engaged three rooms at the ST. Charles
Hotel. The two colored members of the
Retm ling Board have been placed on
monitor in the harbor to prevent their be-
ing tampered with by the Democrats, as
they are thought to be purchascable.
III. P. III.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-15
HOW IL Is TO BE DONE.

Nobody disputes the plain fact that the
regular returns of the votes in the differ
ent parishes of Louisiana show that Mr..
Tilden has received majority of about
5000 in the State. That is admitted on
all hands, But the Republicans affirm that
there has been fraud or intimidation at
the polls: that citizens who would have
voted for Hayes have been intimidated or
deceived, so that they have either not vot-
ed or voted against their will; and that
the Returning Board in New Orleans
will change the returns accordingly, and
make new figures to suit themselves, and
to show majority for Hayes. That is
the proposition, and on such new figures,
made up by this Returning Board, we are
to be told Hayes has the vote of the State,
and Congress is to be called on to declare
him elected President.
If this Board has such power, what is
the use of holding any election at all?
Why not leave the whole question to the
Board and let them determine who shall
be electors ofPresident and Vice Presi-
dent? If it makes no difference how the
returns stand that are sent to them, and if
they can throw out all those they don't
like, and give certificate of election to
candidates whom the actual figures show
to be defeated, it is clearly not the people
who choose their rulers, but this Return
ing Board. This was certainly the case
two years ago, when they declared that
Kellogg was elected Governor, and that
McEnery was not; for then they had no
returns before them at all, and made I'D
their declaration entirely out of their own
good will and pleasure; and then Presi-
dent Grant enforced it with the bayonets
and the cannon of the United States.
In this way it is intended that Ruther-
ford b. Hayes shall be declared elected
President of the United States by the Re-
turning Board of Louisiana; and that the
declaration shall be enforced by the bayo-
nets and the cannon ofthe United States.
". y. Sun.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-15
FLORIDA.

Er-Goue,nOr Walker Positive that Til
gen has 1900 Mcjority-Danger of
a Miscount.
Special Dispatch to the Times.
TALLAHASSEE, Nov. I'LL p. M
Tilden has certainly carried Florida by
1,2O0 majority. 1t is feared that the
office-holders will alter the returns, as
heretofore, and return for Hayes. Troops
are here. d. S. WALKER.
Ex-Governor Walker is one of the
most intelligent and reliable citizens of
the State, and has been governor and
Chief Justice.-ED. TIMEs.1
The daily gazette., 1876-11-15
The Prospect In Florida.

The following dispatch was received
in Baltimore last evening:
"TALLAHAssEE, FLA, Nov. IA, 1875.
TO Ii. Cloy DdllGm: The returns of
the county canvassing boards are not yet
in. The State canvassers, of which 1, as
attorney general, am one, does not meet
for thirty-five days after the election, but
you may rest assured that Tilden has
carried this State, and so has Drew fol
Governor. VIM. ARCHIE COOKE"
The daily gazette., 1876-11-15
ILLINOIS.

ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMAN.
Carlo, ILL.,, Nov. 14.-The Democrats
this morning claim the election of Hart
zell, Democrat for Congress in the Eigh-
teenth District, by twenty majority.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-15
VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, Nov. 14.-Official returns
from 93 cities and counties in Virginia
show majority for Tilden of over 4O,-
900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-10
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Tsrkish Troubles

CoSsrASrrSorLk. June l0.-The Porte
has courteously asked Ssrvia TO explain
the meaning Of her ornaments. This
request was not made in n threatening
manner nor as an ultimatum.
LONDON, June l0.-A telegram from
Berlin says tho Car has prevailed upon
ssrvia to adopt a peaceful policy.
Turkey has spontaneously offered the
insurgents two conditions included In
the memorandum. namely. u three
months armistics and direct negotiation.
PANS, June 10.-Intollissncs is TO.
ceivsd here that somo Of the insurgsnt
bands accepted tho armisticc. while
others refused IL.
ST. P~ErxRsbuRo. june l0.-It Is semi.
officially stated that representatives OF
Russia in Servia and Montenegro have
again been ordered to use their influence
10 prevent my warliks demonstration.
Assurance was given at the same time
that Russia would take their assurance
in good faith.
The spanish rusres
MApRID. June 10.-Eighty Senators
are In favor OF the amendment for to.
tally suppressins tho privileges hitherto
enjoyed by the provinces Of Biscay.
The Navarro police have discovered two
dspots OF cartridges at San Sebastian.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-10
Two Styles OF Dress.
Prom the Providence Journal.


It was Elizur Wright, the translator Of
'.La Fontaine," and now the venerable
insurance expert Of Massachusetts,. who
designated the two styles Of ladies' dress
AZ tho Bloomcr and Broomer. The lat
ter Is the st~rcet-sweeping costume. Pc
culiar out Of doors TO America, which the
Summer fashions promise to revive and
elongate. In Europe, fioor.swccping
skirts aud trims are reserved for the
parlor carpet, or the polished wood or
marble Of the hall. Unless there has
been q recent revolution, tho walking
dress in European capitals always clears
tho ground. A dress dragging In the
filth Of the street Is not only considered
there in bad taste. but disreputabls.
Here women Of all degrees vie with each
other In the length OF the dirty appen-
dages which they rustic behind them on
tho sidewalk. Fair and delicate girls,
richly atiired. mairons, poorer women
who wish to be In fashion, the Irish and
the block, all alike drag their load OF
dirt. So much for the Broomer cos.
tune. The Bloomer dress Is an abor-
tive and distateful effort 10 rehabilitats
the human form divine eItinguishsd by
the skirt. Tho beauty and modesty OF
the Grecian and Turkish dress caught
the eye Of some practical American and
was locked into the Bloomer.
Now comes the tie.back style, with
skirts so closely clinaing an to reveal the
natural beauty Of form and limb. But
IL IL, after all, nature In swaddling
clothes, and immodsst. because II affects
TO conceal the human form which II re-
vssls. In q slightly different the
skirt 10 always immodest, insomuch as
Il shrouds instead OF drspes the chaste
human figure. For health and efficiency
and for beauty also. the limbs should he
free, gracefully drapsd, but never sinoth-
cred In q bag. The history OF dress
shows that women in the East were orig.
inally yelled and wrapped In shawls.
which concealed the arn,s with the same
false modesty which has handed down to
US the diving.bell ~appsudago to the skirt.
But II IL not fair to tar Orientalism with
the European skirt. The Eastern u
tries ridicule the imprisonment OF our
women by the sack which envelopes their
limbs, and that without trains or tie.
hacks
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-10
MODERN WOMEN.

II is . sad commentary upon our
boastsd civilization that the women Of
our times have dsgsneratsd In health
and physique until they are literally .
race Of invalids-pale. nervous, feeble,
and back.achy, with only here and thsrs
q few noble exceptions 10 the persons OF
tho robust, buxom ladies characteristic
Of the sex in days gone by. BY . very
large sxpsrisncs. covering q period Of
year,. and embracing the treatment Of
many thousands Of cases Of those all
msnts peculiar to women, DR.. Pierce. Of
tho Worlds Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y,
has perfected, by the combination Of
certain vegetable extracts, q natural sps-
cihc, which he does not extol o. O cure
all, but one which admirably fulHlls o
singlensss OF purpose. being q most
positive and reliable remedy for those
weaknesses and complaints that afiict
the women OF the present day. This
natural specific compound Is called DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. The
following are among those diseases In
which this wonderful medicine has
worked cures as 10 by magic, and with Q
certainty lever before attained by any
medicines: Weak back, nervous and
general debility. falling and other dis
placements Of internal organs, resulting
from debility and lack OF strength In
natural supports. internal fever, con.
gestion, Inflammation and liberation,
and very many other chronic diseases
incident to women, not proper 10 men,
ton here. In which, "a we'll a. In the
cases that have been enumerated, tho
Favorite Prescription effects cures-ths
marvel OF the world. II will not do
harm In any state or condition OF the
system. and by adopting Its use the In.
valid lady may avoid that ssvcrest Of
ordeals. the consulting Of q family ply |
Fsvorite Prescription IL sold BY
dealers In medicines generally.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-10
A Boy and Girl Marriage and Divorce.

Judge Pickney. Of the City Circuit
Court, has granted a divorce d rineuio
mairimoaii in a case in which features OF
more than ordinary interest were dsvei-
oped. The petition was filed on the
22d Of November last by Virginia Grii-
9Th formerly Hines) by her next friend
John G. A. Hines w. Arthur drifi'n'
her husband. II relates that they were
married on the LIST OF August, 1871, but
in ten days thereafter she was abandon
cd by her husband. Of whose where
abonts she had no knowledge. Since then
shs has been compslledto support herself
Defendant filed his answer to the bill,
stating that when in his seventeenth
year, (his present wife being one year
younQsr), '.by IN unfortunate and has
~ ACT Of indiscretion. he married COM
nlainsnt." neither OF them having an
sdoouats idea Of the solemnity and i'm
portancs Of the relation into which they
th,y had entered. The marriage was u
sscret one. he and she running away to
have the ceremony performed. He adj
mitted that he had left his vito ten days
aftsr the marriage. He states that he
nov resides in Detroit, Michigan, and
that he has not sufficient means. AMI
had less at the time Of marriage. to SUP,
bort his wife, and therefore consented
10 q decree Of divorcs.-Bdai"'ors ID
1edk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-10
a Your Stocking. Oswa."

rcorr,,pouds.ss Of the Rochester Esprsss.1
The most religious man In Congrss Il
an honorable member from q OF the
| Western States. I will not mention his
name. neither will I divulgs his home
Pos,ofics address. for . religious legis-
iator is too precious o jewel In these days
to be lying around loose, 90 that any
s~nterprising exhibitor may press him
into parading himself before the gaze Of
filthy iucre. will call him Tfmmins-
Timmins, II. O. Zoundsl but he IL
model man. Why, he has q bill before
the Committee on Agriculture 10 sppro.
priate o liberal amount TO procure .
suitable covering for Powers' Greek
Slave, now on exhibition In the Corco.
ran Art Gallery. and would no 9
think OF looking at the little cheruo:
who ait mp aloft during the session OF
the House than he would OF speaking TO
George O. Cannon, the man OF many
wives, from Utah. It so happened that
Timmius was going down In o OF tue
= street cars the other day. He was
reading the Christian Union; had one Of
his legs resting across the otnsr' and
was totally lost In an article ON the sviis
Of fo~rwsrdnsss in the female sex. TIM
Minis wears low shoes, and 1t 20 hap
pened that his amber-colored sock on the
elevated limb was hanging in .aggy
condition over the top OF his NO. v.
This displayed q lack Of nsatness on the
part Of Tmmins. Everybody In the car
saw the exposed condition OF that gingly'
mold joint commonly called the ankle.
Agontls maiden Of about 40 years OF
age in reality, but about IL In her attire
-on Of the evsrgreens OF her ser, a.
Addison calls them-saw the Tiinmins-
sock imbroglio. and as II was leap year,
and Timmins fair TO bsnold, and q meniI
Der also (for his long estrangcmsnt
from water showed that). the maiden
whispered in his left ear. "Sir. your
stocking is down." "whatf" said
Timmins. not exactly catching what no
said. "Faro Is seven cents. madame;
twenty-five cents will buy i've tickets.
..Oh. sir. YOU misunderstood me; your
stacking Is down." Then Timmins
looked, and bis mad got up higher than
Il ever did before. lilo was just boiling
over. and the audible smiles Of the rest
of the occupants Of the car did not tend
10 mend matters q bit. He hastily ar.
ranged his foot.gear. and. turning to-
ward his lady informant, he gave her q
whitening look. saying; "l'm very
much obliged to you, madame, for
telling me my stocking was down.
could easily return the compliment NJ
you didn't o garters, madame.
There was a suppressed yell. and Tim.
Minis, conscious Of having accomplished
great. left the car al Ebbitt.
This Is founded ON fact. aud when IL
ont Timmins became . hero.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-10
EASTERN DISPATCHES
srsetAL TO THE eoIp NIL BABY xsv
DOMESTIC NEWS.
The msdssn River rs..si.

The Mudson River Tunnel.
NEw YoRx. June 10.-Ths Hudson
River Tunnel Company. which have
been delayed more than q year by an in
junction. has again resumed operations
1t the shaft In Jersey City. The road
way under the river will Be $500 feet
long and twenty-five vide. The outlet
Is to be at Washington Square. New
York. The estimated cost is $4,000
600. and upwards Of sio.0o0,O0o in
stock has already been subscribed. the
principal parties to the enterprise being
Californians. 1t Is intended to COM
plets the work in two years.
The Dead wood Mines.
CHICAGO. June 10.-A Tunes Bismarck
special says q train Of twsnty.seven
wagons. under command Of Don Ste.
vsnson. arrived here last evening from
the Dead Wood mines for supplies.
They brought about $4,000 in gold
dust. The steamer Yellowstone also
arrived yesterday. and brought s2l, 600
in dust. having sold her cargo Of sup
plies. intended for Montana, TO q
Black Hills train. At Fort Pierre a
train is loading to-day for the return
trip. The day after Stevenson arrived
with supplies. the stock was sold at
once. the -four for $2s q sack, and other
goods in proportion. It is estimated
that from four to ssven thousand miners
arc In tho Dead Wood region. Crook
City Is located ten miles west Of Dear
Butte. aud Dead Wood ten miles north
Of Crook City. Dead Wood Gulch Is
about three miles long. Every portion
il being marked with claims which pay
from SO 30 to s. a day, with occasional
pockets yielding much more. Four men
took out in one day Ave pounds OF gold.
or about $500.
Another claim yields from 1900 to
81. 800 per day. Two gangs Of men, OF
ten each. ars being employed at mining
day and night. Large parties have gone
to the Big Horn region from the Black
Hills. The head Of tho Little Missouri
10 also being prospectsd. OF forty-two
men who came in yesterday none are
dissatisfied with the Black Hills pros.
poets and none express fears Of Indians.
Many rich prospects are reported from
the Rapid Creek region. No Indians
were seen by tho party on their way in.
nor by the last few parties which left
here going 10 the Black Hills, nor have
any been seen about Dsadwood since tho
time when the military expedition left
Lincoln and other points for the Yellow.
stone.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-10

p,.sovr -Ii.u,.,,, Governor Al
- 49,. An.
e"s' ana ~
State Prison. were on q 'is,' rom 'ns
Yesterday. Col. ]. W. Hall. of Caid.
well county. Texas, paid his first visit to
the Comstoek yesterday. Colonel Harry
L. Thornton, well known To every sierra
county pioneer, Is ~solonIning Win his
n friends Tor n short uhio'
Tur N,.ry u,r,rS-This eompapy
-. -, ~. n
"" P"'
Ssrsoh, anu "iiioe mere '"-mosfo" e's"-
ing; All VINO nave sen nsm 50! ~"
eoast. and Won ar. sur, 10 have a hearty
laugh IL you go. One night only. in
Miners Union Hall, Gold Hill. See
their advertisement and tho array OF
talent there presented.
an. i..ol.s,o,.
g.,
u,u -. -, A.. I,., ,,u,,or a,
r,,nl Issl;s.s B.,Iy.t of E,m. in which
Ia given some Of the most exciting
scenes of Jarrett 4 Palmer's fast train
trim across the continent. IL is a well
gotten up affair.
A Boyrur Rama Virginia City
papsr complains that every night about
II or IL O'Clock there is a grand raid Of
cattle from somewhere in the eastern
part Of the city. They come up to &
.u'.' anu .aus, Ia'nn a"as,a .nS
.I.,noi;sh ,,v,h;nc Aha, i. len I'm front
~ apv NJ ne markets or family grocery
stores.
The Liberal CoschEr.-A eood-na-
tured crowd WAS prosent in National
Guard Hall last evening. The concert
consisted Of quartsttes. duets and solos
by some OF The best musicians o. uoid
nm anu n ea.,;.aaJ nns
,n tsh"nu. ~ a.n.a;n.
N~,,,ox,, Gr,p,.-ws ACKNOWLEDGE
A.. -, :, ...,,,;u..,,x. ,,.lo,.
for m. ,r,,l c.n,.nniai hal, n Ia civ.
en- by members Of the National Guarj.
in National Guard Hall. Virginia City.
ON the evening OF the Fourth OF July.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-10
Dspsrsasss Last evening.
Is.li.lea. service. rs-msrrew.

y. y. CauHrn. Com Hill Divine services
will be held In this church ts-morrow 81 ioS A.
= and Of 1:30 r n. i<y.r 7. :. Urcn oniciAting.
sunday school n ~ r. u. All are cordially In
vited 10 attend.
TmkRs viii BE- di,ins service a, -. Johns
Church. Gold lin. tomorrow. at 55 =. NJ.
lev. r. Eastman oficisting SUNDAY school
atik y. n. All are cordially invited.
TnsRr viii be an EpiseOpsl service 1t tho
ODD Fsllows' Hall. vir.inia. n morrow. at
II Az. Rev. ". u. Jenvsy ofisia,in:. sunday
school at if<5.
REV. W. Il. JKSyEY will bold divine service
at Grace Church. silver City, Tomorrow. at
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-10
snRrocArINa coraiI.

In . letter to Mrs. Lisle, Of Chicago. . well
known contributor to the Western press, she
ascribes the cure OF . dangerous cough. aeeom.
panied BY bleeding at ths iungs. TO Halc,s
Honey OF Horeh0und and Tar. my cough"
but the Honey Of lIorehound and Tar has
removed every trace OF It," The letter Was 10
. lady friend IN this city. who has placed 10 at
the disposal OF q. N. critienion. Z Sixth ave.
nus. fiks's Toothachc Drops cure In one