davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-30
NICE atroRMrRs.
An EVENING AT a vIRGINIA
rILDEN MELODEoN.

The New York Dram Risss Jussined
-ssutsy Jekes and Breaa Pro-
haity-A saaey hoy speaks =
rteee-roo much Teddy In the
Talk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-30

On. STEELE. proprietor Of tho famous
Medical Wonder" has been In town sd-
vertising his Remedy. tho great cure for
Pains. IL 10 universal In IL application
for family use. For sale by druggists
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-30

TuE ALuANBRA TakArER.-This popular
place of amuscmen, will reopen Its doors
thi. evening. and give the people % Gold
IIiil and Virginia an opportunity ~ enjoy
themselves in . jovial way. There Is moth
ing more desolAte than . Comstocker with
no place to go. and . great many will hail
with delight the opening Of this Temple oi
Fun. There Aro many new faces and some
splendid stars among the troupe .
nounced for tonight. and the entertain
msnt will be varied and interesting. For
further particulars SEQ Distributed pro
grammes and the advertisement In another
column.
FREi0m RECEIPTS. - The following
freights for Gold Hill and Virginia City
we're received during the twenty-four
hours ending at ~ o'clock n. to-day:
Wool, Is carloads: Is 81 lumber. 10 VI
merchandise. 2 IL coal. 8 VI hay. 4 u ma
chinery, ? Of sand. I IL barley. I VI ice. 2
Of salt. : Of pig-iron. ! of hogs. Of bricks
and I Of tagging.
j. W. PLANK. . compositor who Is nov
working ON the NEws. is just from the
Black Hills. While In tho gold coun.
try" he set up the type for one issue Of
the Black Hills Posssr. He says be pros
pscted tho country thoroughly and could
nnd nothing. Everything taken up.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-30
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Eastern Question.

LONDON. September 3O.-Robert Lowe
publishes . letter this morning on the
Eastern question. insisting upon the ne
cessity Of calling Parliament together. to
determine whether the present policy Of
the Ministry Is TO he pursued.
Tho T,mss says the Car 10 doubtless
anxious 10 keep tho contest within the
present limits, and he 10 believed 10 have
given assurance TO Emperor Francis Jo-
seph In al autograph letter. which 10 ex'
citing the curiosity Of the continent but
there IL grave reasons 10 fear thai II hoe
Utilities arc not stopped Immediately the
healing influences OF diplomacy will be
bafied.
A prominent 1t. Petersburg paper 10 al.
lowed 70 say that nussiA 10 resolutely and
~irrevocably determined ~ nnish the East
ern question. The Gar thank the Town
Council Of Nickolif for their wArliks I'd.
dress. and no attempt IL made 70 prevent
the rush Of soldiers TO Servia. Russia will
incur heavy responsibilities II she does not
sndeavor To stop the present excitement.
PARIS. September So Information from
Vienna authorizes the statement that the
object OF the Cars letter W Francis Joseph
il to induce Austria 10 enter Into . COM
mon action In the interest Of pcacs.
The substance Of tho Ports's reply 70
the Powers has already reached the French
Government. Il 10 said " be OF . ma
ture 10 accelerate q pacific solution OF
the Eastern question. The Porte
only makes some reservations rel.
alive 10 reforms 10 DO accomplished
aud expresses . wish that the provinces 70
Do affected by them should not DO desig.
mated by the Powers. On the other hand.
he desires " designate Boslna aud Herxe-
govinA by name, and also Belgrade. II 10
said that Prince Milan will leave for Para.
tichin early next week. This 10 regarded
~ proof Of the i~mprobability Of any peace
arrangements being concluded. IL 10
highly probable that the Prince will be
crowned King a. soon as he 10 removed
from the restraint Of Belgrade.
Three hundred and sixty Cossacks ar
rived In Belgrade Friday. and 400 more
are expected on Saturday and COO ON Bun
day.
The Pope s%erieusiy III.
LONDON. september so.-A Rome dis
patch reports the alarming illness Of tho
Pope and Cardinal Antonelli. The Pope
ha. been able 10 take . daily walk In tho
garden Of tho Vatican until lately. His
present illness causes q great shock among
all circles In the city.
Moro Americas Geld CominE Home.
LONDON. September Softly thous-
and pounds worth Of American eagles
were Withdrawn from the Bank Of Eng.
land yesterday for shipment to New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-30

Lros's KArHARros makes beautiful.
glossy. luxuriant hair ; prevents It's falling
out or turning gray. II has stood the test
Of forty year,, u charmingly perfumed.
and has no rival.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-30

HlsAs's MAGNOLIA BALM preserves and
restores the complexion. removes freckles.
tan and s~allowness; makes the akin soft.
vhits and delicate. It's application can
not b detected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-30


no Ophir. Dx
soD hsxiesn. IN b 5. ~. ~
100 0ould 4 Curry. In. ip.
Hest 4 Beleher. No sales.
s06 cslifsrniA. 6is. SiN. ti'.,si
SIS ssvasc. Is
% Choliar. Potosi, -. s9S
1iso Con. Virginia. 81. 1S. Sis.
Is Male . Norcrosr, i0s
80 Crown Point. iik. M. nis
is5o Ssllos Jsehst. sS. o., "s' W. no.
1850 imperial. Z IS. oo..saS
10 Ksnsaek. IN
1ts Alpha. I'd. tsk. tS
MS Bslchsr. fiS
10 Conndsnce. l6t
$40 sisrra Nevada. Ia, i5s, u.
80 Utah. 10
80 Bullion. 81, "a, Is
go Kxshsqusr, iss.
us OvernAn, Isa
20 Justies. isA. ID
81 Union On. iJk. ijs, In
AJs Julia. 81. ~
SIS Caisdonia. 10
70 bAitimor.,5
$50 silver Hlii. 81. 81
so Rock isiand. ~. ~
10 Phil. Sheridan. ~
% American Plat.
~ OccidentAl. ]
- Alta. 4.
ip woodviiie. ~, 10
100 Haley. so
5so Earsis Coz isx so. nS
~ Raymond a tiy,s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-30
LETTER YRON BILLY HORN.
BECK.

what Ne Thiaks OF the Black isiils
"A 0pseiaea OF the Geld from
Backlsy's Ciaim-A Goed Place
% Taekis In she spring.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-30

TEE weather still remains plsasant. with
last enough sunshine ~ keep things right.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-30

James Lick Dying In His Own He
tel suicide OF Parrieide = The
small.Pox In San Francisco
0eneral California News.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-30
WESTERN DISPATCHES
CALIFORNIA.

srscAL TO rar SOLD HILL DAILY nvs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-30
EASTERN DISPATCHES.


SPECIAL TO rnr coin HILL DAILY NEWS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-30
nErORr.
San rraneise. Beard.
LAT EVENING.

la,ro.rsp DAILY N A. =. kr.r,sa . col
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-30

Wa. introduced. The gentleman Was In .
happy frame Of mind. and the back of .
chair would have been . material assist
ancc. Notwithstanding obvious drawbacks
Mr.. somers made q very funny speech, %
funny in fact that he was Obliged to in
auire II the Chairman whether there were
any women present before he could pro-
eyed with one % his side-splitting stories.
when he had worn everybody out with his
humor. some Of which WAS unit for print,
he reached q chair. and the band 81 reform.
ers adjourned to the neighboring saloons.
The Club meets every Friday evening and
IL may BE- we'll 30 warn the lsdies against
going. Parents should also see that their
boys are kept at home on Friday nights.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-19

I'll food, clothes, warmth or shelter for NJ
teen francs spread over seven days"
He added that:
"When Q workman 10 thrown out Of en-
ployment for few weeks, he tumbles a.
most hopelessly into debt and despair. Our
liberty 10 restrained within - narrow
bounds - that of workmen in other com.
mercial cites. Employers get mp clubs Of
goody.goody workmen, and those who do
not belong to those clubs have hard job
to live. In time of sickness q workman il
obliged to 20 to . hospital and abandon his
family. When he comes out, probably he
has NO family. Perhaps he learns some
thing of what has happened to the boys. it
il harder to know what has become OF his
wife and daughters. Our workmen are nm
der the thumbs of employers, because their
masters own even the houses in which they
live, and it is impossible for them
to find . roof to protect them from
the wind and weather, unless they
submit Internationally to the terms i'm
posed on them. Now and then these house
owners also keep shops, and their tenants
are obliged to buy the first necessarlee OF
life from them. At election time, when
workmen's votes should count, no workman
dares to vote a. he would wish to vote. be.
cause he lie held fast in the grip OF his land
lord and master. A free vote would mean
ruin to him. 1t is true we have Dcs Con.
sells de pru Thomn,es, which were estab-
lished in 1909, to settle differences between
masters and men. But they furnish merely
colorado pretexts for vexing us, because
both the presidents and vice presidents OF
these tribunals are employers, and the mas
tiers thus have . casting vote in all dis
cussions. Agitation and association are the
only possible remedies which 1 can suggest
for our most miserable and oppressed con-
ditiOn."
This is . fair representation Of the aver
age condition of the working Glasses in
France, as reflected in the various speeches
in the Labor Congress. The thought gener-
ally expressed by the speakers, as promis.
ing possible relief, was in organizing syn
dictate or associations for agitation and in
sppesls and addresses to the authorizes
having power to afford partial relief
Washington Chronicle.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-19
A Night ON tn e Nile,

Charles StOddard Warren, in the San
Francisco Chronicle:
There was q wild gorge in the Arabian
Hills where the chain drew near the shore.
As we approached it l saw that it Yves
flooded with mellow light. Soft breezes
bore us slowly against the river current,
and we noiselessly approached the mouth
of the gorge. Oh, vale of wild enchant-
ment! Fantastic crags leaped into the air
and hung suspended By some mighty magic.
Between the golden walls, in the bed of The
valley, q grove of palms reared their
plumes in the delicious air, and just above
these palms rose the splendid moon. Every
leaf was lustrous in the light; every rock
sparkled family, and out of the mouth of
the valley poured deluge of light in which
We were all crowned with glory and trans
figured. Our barge was silver, our calls of
softest silk, and bright flames played upon
the water under US. 1t was one of the gates
OF paradise! There was q great bend in
the river beyond the valley, and when
we had rounded it those gates were closed
on MS forever and ever. The moon
climbed up into heaven and did what she
could to smother the stars; they are not
easily outshOne in these crystal Skies The
cabin went to sleep in body. hung about
the ship and burned my weed with the
spirit OF one who offers sacrifice to some
adorable but invisible object. scented the
incense of the nargileh and heard the water
bubbling in the she'll of the cocoanut. 1
knew that the hasheesh eaters were Sleep
ing their fatal sleep 1--WE have six of them in
our crew.. And very shortly one of these
slaves Of sleep began muttering story to
the moon in kind of sing-song that at
tracted about him an audience of intent
listeners. The story-teller reclined ON his
bed Of rugs between decks; the hatch was
drawn back. and . great square of moon
Nubians lay ut full length on the deck and
listened - stealthily ~ spies. Two or three
OF tho hasheeeh eaters set near and ap-
plauded the narration with foolish DELIGHT.
ehuckling to themselves continually.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-19
Substantially Settled.

We hold the fort Hayes is fairly elected
beyond q reasonable doubt. 1t begins to
look as though all the attempts to cheat
him out of tho election will certainly be
foiled. Every day strengthens and widens
the confidence that he will be declared duly
elected by the requisite constitutional ma
jority. Yesterday We had moral certainty
Of South Carolina and Florida, with the con-
test narrowed down to Louisiana. To-day
Hayes.
The Democrats are abandoning all hope
of South Carolina, Florida and Louisiana,
and casting about for some technical defect
in the election or qualifications of an elector
in some of the other Republican States
They even 90 90 far as to cay that the Gov
ernor of California, who is . Democrat,
threatens to refuse certificates OF election
to the Republican electors, though chosen
ture 90 fragrant partisan violation of his
oath of Office and the law of his State. If
he does, it will avail nothing for "Tilden
and reform" The electors will meet, all
the same, and cast their votes for Hayes
and Wheeler, and they will be counted.
A great furry has been kept up for . day
or two over the discovery that one elector
chosen in Vermont was . postmaster, and
could not hold both Offices. True, but he
could resign either, or both, and the laws
of Vermont fully provide for filling Va
cancy in its ELECTORAL College. A like dis
covery was made in Oregon, with like re-
suit. There may be other discoveries of
like character. but they will not avail to
prevent the solid electoral vote of every Re-
publican State, carried by the Republicans
on the seventh of November, from being
cast for Hayes and Wheeler.
The election and Inauguration of Ruther.
ford B. Hayes az President, and William A.
Wheeler Is Vice President, are substsn-
italy assured ~ H. We see no probable
few days, now, the result in every State
will be officially determined, and until then.
we can afford to wait for the official con.
firmation of Republican victory.-Cincia-
natl Times,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-19

Ye worries Of Fashion, come list to the call
a vOSce 10 D. oclsim 'Dg TO ono and to all
~R7inG vide to the broeses, around aud oerhead,
n Wouoerful banner OF Cardinal Redw
Nbege are Other colovs, quite prptty We know.
Dut speak Of them lightly. in hushe1 accents how.
Yheir DAYS are now ended! we'll striks out,
Ror the maxi cal banner Of Cardinal RED!
8ourt eare for Fashion but soon you will SEQ
Why Cardinal r, 10 the color for me:
An6 zen will MT wonder, when my story is said,
nat about for the banner Of CARDINAL Red
There Mvas . sweet maiden, % loving and true.
with eoldenbrOWn tresses and eyes OF soft blue
~ trips Ger the pavement with light. springnl
SvAis the tanner foass Ger her Of Cardinal BED!
4 1--we this sweet maiden, 60 tender and true.
With gDlden- brpWn traoeee and o. Of soft bluo.
LAsE night eat by her. and somethtng said
Oor her taoe spresA The banner Of Cardinal Redl
MT che owned that she loved ne far liter thar
o. ME,
Ana tad might call her some day ''little wife. ,
while she kept ON my should. her dear little head
n hide the dear banner Of Cardinal Redi
- &c happeus, whenever this color see.
think o. the prize that 10 waiting for me.
= Ana ! say caring not Tor what others have said.
~konE, long wave the banner Of Cardinal Redf'
San Francisco Chronicle
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-19
Tildeu,s Cbeap Deuare.ue,v.

Governor Tilden was careful to vote for
himself. Governor Hayes did not vote for
himself. Governor Tilden gave this reason
i've quote from the Worlds report): asaM
Nv hen I see all these Door workinemen
who are out of employment, and who are
anxious for retrieval of the bad times
and return once more of honest men to
office, doing all in their power in further
ance OF the cause which represent, and
which l have promised to uphold to the
very well do otherwise than give them the
benefit Of my ballot, to which, ~ citizen
and 2 resident of this city, am entitled"
This IL very thin, indeed, for great man
and . great reformer. It can not be 40
cepted q . symptom Of . well-balanced
upon himsslf ss tha exciusive rhcS A r
OF public virtue. and the only citisen cap-
able Of promoting the general welfazes-
CineiNMa6 CemmWViak
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-19
Peanuts.

in the South, grOund'nuts or gouOers, grow
in tho ground on the roots OF the plants ex-
actly like potatoes. The stalk and leaves
of the plant somewhat resemble clover, and
to get the nuts when ripe the plants are
pulled out of the ground, the nuts adhering
firmly to the roots. The greatest trouble
with the ground-nuts is in picking them,
which has to be done by hand, no machine
having as yet been invented to do the
work, though it would seem as If such q
machine, in the shape of coarse comb,
might be easily invented. But labor is
cheap in the places where they are gro wn,
which are in the light sandy soils Of Ten.
nessee, Virginia and North Carolina, in
this country. Peanuts are also largely
grown in Africa, Indis, Brazil and other
places. The best are raised in the valley
Of the river Gambia, in Africa and yield
large quantities of oil. This product, when
properly produced, is esteemed equal
to olive oil; but it is also used in
wooden manufactures, in soap-making, in
lamps, and for lubIicstiHg machinery.
Last year the crop in the United States was
IS follows: Tennessee, 235 900 bushels;
Virginia, 100000; North Carolina, 900.
The imports from Africa last year were
$4,000 bushels, of which Boston imported
sc, 900 and New York $4,000. The average
of the. new crop this year is somewhat
larger than that of last year, and the'yield
promises we'll, the nut being generally bet.
ter filed and matured than for the past two
years and of finer quality. The past year
was marked by fewer changes than any
former one; by q moderate but steady con-
sumptive demand; by an absence of specu.
latiOn, and by the small proportion of choice
white nuts. Tennessee peanuts are put up
in buflap bags of four or five bushels ca
pacity, and are sold by the pound, the
grades being, respectively, inferior. prime,
choice and fancy. The crop year begins
October l and ends September 80 OF the
previous crop having been we'll sold up
stocks are light in the hands of commission
merchants and dealers.-Boston Herald.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-19

The low comedian was introduced to a
matter -of-fact party, and the latter said
cheerfully: Nov say something smart"
Really" said the low comedian, II can't
do it. If were o mule, all you would have
to do would be to put in the spurs. As it
is, must do a. Mr.. BALKAN did, "How is
that" promptly said the matter-of-fact
party. my friend" said the low comedian,
II must let you speak for me-"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-19

Having terrorized several Southern
States, thereby reducing the Republican
vote at least zoe, 900, and carrying Texas
and New York city by equal majorities, the
Democracy attach great importance TO tho
popular vote. They did not do 20 in 1874,
when Clay had . majority Of the popular
vote over Polk. notwithstanding the 6lidell
and Rynders frauds in LouisiAna and New
-CySeiwnN6 Commercial.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-19

An ounce of experience teaches q man
more than pound of advice. While We
Theoretically know that Q knife blade ID
sharp, We toy with it; but when, by outing
our fingers the theory becomes . fact Of
coneoiousneo0 We use It more carefully.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-19

, nGenthlv advertisements, inserted every other
~. % Be- charged two thirds Of the above rates
TGseoud page monthly advertisements, each
Nnanro, e20per month.
fnasient advertisements, having the run OF the
nn1oe. 1rst insertion 81 per square; each subse-
S1sat insertion fifty cents per square.
N0oeond page transient advertisements, each In
nnRtSon, o. per square.
inserted ct intervals to be charged
- usw each insertion. $50
Iaeular advertisers who advertise largely, win
. allowed such discount from above named tran.
49, rAtes ~ may be agreed upon: provided, that
n - ease shall snch discount exceed twenty-h ve
m business notices Of advertisements to be
~oEed twenty cents per line for each insertion
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
oVnANshed every Saturday morning, and contains
- neWs by telegraph, miscellaneous reading edi-
6pq1n2s, local matters Of general public interest,
nnercial and monetary reports, and everything
- appears in the Daily, except such items a. arc
sllnGEfs or no public moment The WEEKLY kE-
&0n1ICAN Is an excellent family paper. valuable
- Vgu for instruction and amusement - tn4OEmar
n0a the current topics Of the day.
Terms of 6ubscFipt10D.
0ns year, IS SIX months. % 50.
= & NERAL commission allowed to those whs send
aDehlhe Of Ave or moro.
raerag a. Advertisements.
Vknnsient advertisements same terms % In In tho
OAnY. Monthly advertisements inserted tor ono
.ouxkh Of the daily rates.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-19

6El9 6E0 uOU pI066OA AOH UCllNCIys W.
must eat, and therefore are obliged to &C.
cept whatever work and pay are offered US.
The large shops have ruined all the dress
makers in q small way of business who had
q fellOw-feeling for us, and unless we can
get employment in one of the big establish
ments we can find none elsewhere. Now
the large shops are all managed by men,
and they ask more than work from us.
1--WE are paid thirty centimes for making
q pair of mems pantaloons, and nimble
fingers can make two pairs daily. We are
cheated first out of our honor and our self-
respect, then out of our labor. For in
stance, the large shops employ smart work.
women to design their patterns and then
sell these patterns to converts, where they
are made up by the dozen at prices quite
laughable. Work which is paid fifteen
francs to work woman lie done in converts
for four francs. 1t is, in fact, done by slave
labor. Poor little slaves When they
come out from the converts they know
nothing of fine needlew0rk, because they
have always worked from other girls pat
terms. Another thing we complain of is
that men take wonen's trades. Every day
some ploughboy quits his fields to become
q hairdresser. Hairdressing is women's
work. At linen Diapers and MERGERS there
are stout young fellows by the hundred
measuring stuff and trying on clothes.
That, too, is women's work. 1t is indecent
for woman to have her clothes tried on
by men, but fine ladies seem to like it,
There are men who put up packets of pins
and needles, mete out laces by the yard,
put artificial flowers into silver paper and
work at tho sewing machine. If this goes
on women must become scavengers, hod-
men, bricklayers and carpenters"
The condition of mechanics and male en-
ployes, and Of laborers generally, % shown
by number of speakers, is no better, but
in some respects much worse. Delegate
Bonnie, from Rourbaix, said in his address:
"Fifty-6ve per cent Of the laborers rep
resent earn g . week-no moro. Tho
father Of family comprising wife and
I've OK ok small children, can not give them