davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-12
REPORT.
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lpxrokrEp DAILY 1T n. r. KRArfNo q COL
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Nan rranetsco BEARD.
..--.
900 Meadow valley,
10 Raymond 4 Ely. iJk, IL. l3s
IS kursha Con-. IN. lk,
so AiPs. 2s.2s
30 Bs.nont.1
$40 prussisn. lts.i ~
i9i Lsspafa,
lO Jsfsrses. 1oc
sol Panther, MI
sls NOT n.tn n'nS
4 Gils
SO rybo. iik. H.. II
IN 49,. cs.1as n.
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a. Msnsneld. aSc
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- rcorn.an. sc
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20 Ala q
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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-12

T,rrrxs.- Chocolate, Rose. Lemon.
w~inter,rsen AMI Molasses Tafiss, at the
Ice-Cream Parlor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-12

CuocoIlrE CAaAMELs. made fresh
every day, at tho Ics-Crsam Palor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-12

CANpr.-That delicious Lemon Cream
Chewing Candy, At the Iec.Crsam Par
lor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-12

Tuosk large dishes Of Strawberries,
with pure cream, at the Ics-crsam Par
lor-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-12
STOCK

ORRrrFickT.s NOS. is,sss AND siyeoi.
~ ios ave shares each Of The Bsleher Mining
Conpsnyis stoek. All pssous NJ hseby co.
tisncd not 70 pusehsss tie sans. . The tfsssfsr
q The stoeh hss eesa stopped - ~ eseks q
the COMPANY. Ar psrsoa isdieg ~ $50
Jaek.t Mining Company, II ood HI.
myiO Sods fxlNk H0b8-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-12
or ran PACIFIC COAST
PIONEERs.

0ssd Atsssdases- A lively nestisy
Reports Of Committees = View
nsnbers-LayinE OF she Corner
Htsne efths New Hall.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-12

cor,.r,;on n,onar vaa eommoneed NJ 1
r
CLOCK.
Professor y. Y. James, OF Virginia.
discussed the question Of arithmst i for
thirty minutes. and gave evidence Of his
tborouub knovledps of this ysry import.
ant braneb. The discussion was Joined
in Inv ~.sysrsl teachers. Who offered suo.
.sstions mon the subject under consid.
Grafton.
Professor Baker, Of Gold Hill, fol.
lowed with remarks upon "spelling,
Punctuation and Capitalization." The
yiews of the gentleman were good. bu,
met with some oppo.i,ion from Other
t.acbers prominent .monu whom wa.
pr,f...o, LAM. ~ y;,,;ri,
Mi. D,nl.n ~ ,he v;,,;,;. Gram.
49,. So, ,s,,ow.J ,-;,h m .ss.y .,
,hs NJ. and Init. ~ ,h. s.hoo, ,.,chsr
:, -. ~ .aoS i.n0na.s vi, ,saJ anil
ts,or.hIx
Nj ;r.,s.i, -, ,ho y;,,;,;a r;,.,
NJ IL IL a. nn =, H.
"ai" STa o M an '' .;..',
1919 r.,
oe .ousu'i'" .v' ~. :,
o,mPVs'"'n, NV . n.',
p.",e ma ~ n.y. n"a
70 ui'eu's ma.s y, ,h' WV T.,
1850 : ~. u.s. ~, T,;i. 80 no,S;a,,
s.INN"s.'G L.Hs.,ao, T.
~. 'no 0'N 'o"" :"
hsa,.' pu..o.
A''s, ais" "h'""'ss io'css'
van Maseheh, u visiting 'oacne,, au'
dressed the Convention on s,.'y,n,ns ~
general anu Oh carrying On 'hS''u'es !"
particular:
Miss Mary A'tes,soh pfes.,'eu ah
essay OF ohs'usiAo's 'sns' ~. =,
mencsd ny giving u lew Wy INNS "
Professor fiih', anu theh W onee pro-
eesdcd TO the main tn"ash' OF her us
course, Flowers ami fie'ures in ,nc
School'roon. This essay wa" u.viuSuiy
the best literary production VI 'no nay;
anil Was rspieis win many Uranium
thoughts eiprsssed III eiesan' anu p'ea
ms Language. luis eolP's's' 'no eAe'
cises Tor the hrs' day. -.
Among inc nuu''io.ai naun,s mn"
,.Il p,,f..s,r NJ N Willis. Mr.. ]. W.
vvh;,.,S. NJ. In. smith Professor
n NJ. "a c., prn.sssor K,nt
II. IL. HOVE OF larson rro,esso' nrn'
OF Gold Hill, Miss 81. Holmes Mr'
p'"
.Ins.... w,. ANN, n. n, @o,.p;,,.
air. after which the happy teachers set.
ll01 InWn la Inc DlNAalnL DuHlUtHS OL
,,v;,s !, nu,y,s one another.
Nrs Sb.nparl gave AN example OF the
- ILL ~ ;ns,rn.,.J . c,.s. al
~ .,nI.n,. in ,hs sc;snc. Of word,
.nJ s.,,s,s Nsssrs B,t.r. Davis anj
H., ..,sI n. ,ha cIass
Professor Howe objected to the Jr,.
uupciation given by tho lady TO the
article, "a" and 1.-The" a general
discussion rose. in which tho Professor
was worsiel. inasnuch as his friend
Webster lid not agree with his Wow OF
the matter. Mr. Howe il. however.
ng. .... n a.. ,.As1a tt.a-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-12

OLp.YAsutoxrp MoLAxrs CANDY Of
the lee Cream Parlor-made daily.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-12

IT has been customary In old communities 10
su,pend pieces VI stiek sulphur arsund the
necks Of children ~ . protection a,ainst ON
tsgiOn In epidsnier. 4 thorough washing with
0Isrn's sulphur soap has been Z. md . much
better preventive. Hold c~vsrywhsre.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-12
A GARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indlscretions OF youth. nervous weakness.
early decay. loss ~ manhood. etc.. ! will s'nd
Q recipe that will cure you, ffe1 OF charge.
This great rsmrdy was discovered hy q mis-
slonary In south America. Send . sclf'ad.
drvsscd envelope TO the ltcv. Joseph 7. InmAn.
station ID, Bible H,uss, New York city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-12

Icr CsxAus.- Strawberry. Lemon and
at the lee Cream Parlor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-12
LOOK IIRIt X!

II 10 worth knowing that FURNITURE
BEDDING, CARPETS. LOUNGES. SPRING
MATrtESsEs. aud many Other thinas, eau bs
bought Of X. W. GRANT. Gold Hill taboye the
News ofice). at ~ rrss sLable rates ~ 81 any
HOUSE IN the ststs and his goods are just hat
they ars represented % bs. ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-12
r,ix rsAchEns

Yesterday Ansrasss's Prseetdinss
-Arithnassi -Punctuatioa- Flew.
ere In Dehool-Osher 0ubjssts-TS-
Days Discussions.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-12
I~SCRLLANEOv

drygoods.ibrsllsn s.eo'n
and zee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-12

ATTEMPT At Enthusiastically even
ing a miscreant who has been engaged
a n cook in one OF the eating houses OF
Gold Hill invsigled a little girl ninc
wears old into his room and attempted
io force her To submit TO his base de-
signs. The little one escaped nnd re-
lated tho circumstance to her mother.
who il a widow. The wretch left at an
early hour this morning. There 10 q
strong feeling Of indignation in town.
and the chances would be right lively
for q necktie party should the degraded
wretch ever make his appearance again
in Gold Hill.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-28
REBEL WAR CLAIMS.
Speech Of Mr.. Bristoyv-Thc Danger 60
be Feared in Case Of q Democratic


Success.
In a recent speech, in Oakley, Ohio,
Hon. Benjamin Fl. Bristow spoke thus of
the war claims of the south, and the way
the "solid South" was made:
No amount of pledges that the Demo-
cratic candidates for Congress can give |:
70 amount of letters that they may wIite
declaring that they won't vote for GER
tain southern claims. will relieve them
from their obligations To stand by their
party; and it thus results that it is i'm the
power of the leaders of the Democratic
party of the south to compel the Demo-
cratic party from all the states. There
is no danger of their making war because
they have had lesson that they will not
forget. How have they brought about a
solid south? Now, do not propose to
talk about the details OF this OF that out
rage IN the south, to show how a
solid south was brought about 1t is not
necessary. You and know how it was
done i'm 1861; you and know how, by
force, by fraud, by intimidation. by viO-
lence, many were driven from their 10y
atty and compelled to submit TO the die
tatiOn of those southern hOt-spuis and
southern leaders. do not now propose
to 90 into the details of the wrongs that
were perpetrated throughout the south
but the history of the Democratic party,
its record and teachings, and tendencies
and traditions, all show that it is party
capable of bringing about just
what has been brought about-a solid
south-for the purpose of accomplishing
by the fundamentally of power in Wash
ingtOn what they failed 10 accomplish in
the war. Do mean the separation of
the Union? do not mean that, because
they know that can not be done. But
what do mean is to put the colorcd race
of the south in q capacity aohere they must
obey the aOill of these people, whether you
call it slavery, peOnage, or what. Fur
thermOre. it is intendedatO eXtOrt further
treasure of the money that is wrung from
you by taxation, and appropriate it rs
compensation for their losses during the
war. That is natural. Is not that what
you would do if you were down there
If you were in their place you would try
to get it too. They are just trying to
get that very thing. They are trying to
get from the Cong:es of the United
States compensation for their losses dur
ing the tUdr. Governor Hendricks saws
they cannot do it because the fourteenth
amendment stands in the way. This was
the spirit shown by Governor Hendricks
in taking shelter behind the fourteenth
amendment, and L thank God that he has
at last been driven to it. He stood up
in the Senate and voted against it. But.
fellow citizens, it is not true. 1t cuts off
all debts incurred i'm aid of the rebellion,
and all payment in the southern states
1t docs not cOUer claims for cotton and
other products of the south, or for the use,
occupation &C., of lands and houses.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-28

South" Some disposition must
de of the negro votes. This they did
zen have to look after, for they were
!. Now they must be kept from
:; and to do this they have brought
nse their old tactics, intimidation
aurder. This is not the case in ex-
nal localities, but it Is all through
,uth. 1t has had its effect. DEM
papers of the North are display
,osters over $4,000 Democratic ma
i'll a single state obtained in this
er. AS in 1860, she took the Iced
,ugurating the rebellion, so now
lis new rebellion South Carolina
sat the head. So outrageous have
,erations of these Southern Demo-
become, and so openly have they
the authority of the state. that the
nal government has been called up
aid i'm sustaining the laws. That
will be promptly forthcoming, for
dent Grant believes that every citi-
this nation is subject for protec-
f his constitutional rights are as
He has issued a proclamation
ing the marauding bands to disperse
three days, and if not he will
measures to disperse them. The
5crats of the North, as well as the
ocrats of the South, claim that this
outrage, as they did i'm 1861, when
claimed that Lincoln had no consti-
nal right to coerce a seeding state.
new rebellion is the outcropping of
anne telling that inaugnrated the old
and the Democratic party of the
b to-day sympathize with it the
as they did the old one in 1860, and
ne same reason, As a party, they
pound soul and body to he.dictates
e Democrats of the South. If they
,e power through this means, the
bern Democrats will be to the South
Democrats as clay in the hands of a
II.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-28

During the PRESIDENTIAL campaign Of
1850, preparations were being openly
made In South Carolina for open and
;irmed.hostility to the government in
case Mr.. Lincoln was elected President.
Democratic political speakers We're going
over the state encouraging treason, and
threatening secession. Such was the eff
feet Of their work that South Carolina
became known rs the hot bed of secession
and treason. and it was here that the war
opened by the firing upon Sumpter. Dur
ing all these months OF preparation. the
drilling of armed men, and the importa-
ton of arms and ammunition into the
state. the Democratic party of the North
cried ont through their organs that there
was nothing wrong-that the south
would not secede; and, although the
state was in the hands.of armed men, a
Democratic President made no effort to
avert the pending danger. There is a
great similarity between the condition of
South Carolina to-day and South Caro-
lima i'm 1860. TO day an effort is being
made by the same men who controlled
the state in 1860, and took it out of the
Union. to obtain control again. The
Same tactics are brought into use.
Armed men are riding through the coun-
try, Overawing all who do not Join them.
Over one hundred thousand stand of
arms have been imported into the state
during the last sixty days. The men
who are armed with these guns are called
Wade IIampton's minute men. and Wade
Hampton is the Democratic candidate for
GOvernar. Do any of our readers see
any connection between these men and
the Democratic party i'm South Carolina !?
North can see no evil i'm the Transactions
of their friends i'm the South. Their aim
to-day is not secession. They have tried
that and found it n failure. Their aim
to-day is to secure the control of the gov
eminent into the hands of the Democrat
ic party. They can control the Demo-
cratic party to-day as they always have
in the past. Tie fact that that party up
holds them is suffi, lent evidence. The
only way the Democratic party could
get into power was through . ''solid
South" 1t wac this same influence
which keprjthe party I'm power as long as
it was. Before 1860 the Negroes could
not vote. and the rolling mp of '.soli(
South" for the Democratic party was a
very easy matter. In return for this
lease of power thus given. the Democrat
ic party was bound hand and foot. Is
there any reason to suppose that the old
compact has not been renewed between
the leaders Of that party north AMI south?
Every circumstance seems to indicate it.
The party was powerless without the aid
of the South. The Southern Democrats
were i'm a condition TO dictate terms.
They have never failed in this when a
chance offered. and they have not in this
case. More difficulties were in the way
this year than in 1850 in carrying ont
this part of the programme, and present
ing the Northern Democrats with a
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-28

A DEMOCRATIC member of the last
House was asked why he persisted in
presenting the southern ''claims," when
such presentation would, no doubt, have
bad effect upon the Democratic party
in the coming election. He replied that
he ,uottld stand no sllo,V of being Te-clect-
ell unless he did so. That the southern pco-
pie were determined OH securing the pay
ment of these claims, and toOuld aCdit no
longer for the commencement of the pro-
ceedings which were to end in. their pay
ment.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-28

Total Republican gain in five states......S3,7Is
The same ratio of gains i'm the other
states will insure every northern state to
Hayes and Wheeler, as the same action
continuing in Indiana will give the Re-
publcans that state in November. The
same ratio of gains will give the Repub-
licans, New York. New. Jersey and Con-
necticut, by decisive majoIities. And the
same ratio of gains will insure the Re
publicans the control of the next Con-
greSS.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-28

THE signs of the times indicate that a
terrible war is OH the eve of breaking
out i'm Europe. 1t will be war of mon
archs, and almost for the purpose OF
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. The war cloud at first
seemed to be small, a mere speck between
Turkey and Servia, but in spite of pro-
tested efforts to stop the contest and ar
range a peace between the two
countries, ir seems now more
than probable that one of the
most gigantic wars of the century will
soon break out In Europe. When once
fairly commenced it is extremely diff
cult to tell where it would end. proba-
bly, not until the most of the great
powers are involved. a division of
Turkey amongst the contcnding powers,
would not be an improbable result, bnt
such a change will not be brought about
without Il severe struggle. Should the
war be severe one, this country could
not help but be greatly benefited. for it
would make Il foreign demand for Our
breadstufis, and revive our manufacto-
rieS.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-28

Mrs. U. 8. Grant, Executive mansion, Wash:
ington, D. G says. IL am perfectly delighted
with nv Bradbury Piano.
Chlef-Justice Salmon p. Chase, Washington,
d. O., decides the Bradbury to be the NationaI
Piano OF the Country.
Vice Admiral ID. ID. Porter, Washington. d.
o., 1.-The Bradbury is exquisitely ami beautifully
prOpOrtlOned. We are delighted with oure."
Hon. Columbus Delano, Secretary of Interior,
Tor the Interior.
P NJ Gen. Creswell and Mrs. Creswell, Gan
our friends admire the delightful tones of the
Bradbury used st our receptions"
Robert Bonner, New York Led, err "At any
time will drop the relns of Dexter to listen to
the tones of our Bradbury"
Grand Central Hotel, New York. ssIn prefer
ence to all others, we selected the Bradbury
Piano for our parlors. Our guests pronounce
them splendid.
st. Nicholas Hotel, New York, .Have always
used the Bradbury Pianos, and take great pleas
ure in recommending them"
Metropolitan, Leland Bros, N, T., "Have had
in constant use for twelve years a Bradbury
Piano In our parlOr. 1t is still good"
Hon. John Simpson, NJ p, Canada, SAYS,
THE Bradbury can't be excelled-the best in
the Dominion"
NJ. Simpson, Bishop M. e Church, Philadel-
phla, ut is very superior instrument, both in
Its finish. sweet tones. and singing qualities"
E. s. James, Bishop NJ. e. Church, New York.
1--WE know Of NO better piano than the Brad.
bury"
Rev. DR.. John McClintock. Drew Theological
Seminary, my fami and friends say the
Bradbury is unequaled."
DIR. Joseph Cummings, President Western
University. MIDI letown, CT, says, "lf it could
not De replaced we would not part with it for
no.
Wm. Merely luncheon, Toronto. Canada.
I'VE are delighted with the Bradbury Piano."
T. s. Arthur, Philadelphia, eve have used
for years and can recommend tho Bradbury
Piano."
DR.. John Chambers. .Our Bradbury Piano
has won golden sp MONS among the Phiadel-
Bishop Merrill: St. Paul, Minnesota, "Best
Piano in the Northwest"
DIR E o. Haven, Brooklyn, N. Y, aMy Piano
cnnnOt be excelled for sw ee. ness"
DR.: Luke Hitchcock, Cincinnati, Ohio, "Is the
best in the Queen Cny."
Brig. Gen. Alvord, Paymaster u. 8. Army.
Washington, d. q.
Rev. Geo. H. Whitney, d. D., Pres, Centenary
Collegiate Inst, Hackottstown, N. j. -
Rev. Lucius H. Bugby, Pres. Female Wes,evad
College, Cincinnati, oh o.
Rev. DR. J; H. Pershing, Pres. Female College,
Rev. Daniel Kidder, Professor Drew Biblical
Inst, N. j. ~r frsF ~qrTs a. -
Rev. DR.. Thomas Guard, Pastor Mt. Vernon
NJ. 4. Church, Baltimore, Md.
Rev. Bishop Merrill, st. Paul, Minnesota.
Rev. Bradford K. Pierce, Editor lions Herald,
Boston, Mass.
DR. Reid, of Chicago, 81 can most cheerfury
recommend tue Bradbury Piano as the best'
AND HUNDRED
FREEB(
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-28

The Democratic papers are bowling
about Grant giving the assistance of the
national government to aid the governor
of South Carolina. in preserving peace i'm
that state and securing an honest election.
cordance with Scott Lords resolution
which passed the last House. just before
adjournment, and Scott Lord is Demo-
crat.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-28

MICHIGAN, STATE LAND OFFICE,
LANSING. September ~, 1876. {
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
1N described Indemnity Primary school Land
will be offered for sale at pubic auction at this
Office, on the 18th day of November next, at ten
O'Clock, a. NJ at the minimum price of four dollars
per acre, and on the terms established by law
a, CLAPP,
Commissioner.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-28

AT the Democratic meeting held some
weeks since i'm their club oom the time
when Mr. Fenton. of Mackinaw. distn-
guished himself, Mr.. Brown spoke in the
highest terms of Hon. B. III. BristOw as a
true refOrn,er and an honest man. viii
our Democratic friends read in another
column what Mr.. Bristow says about
Mr.. Bilstow is a southern man and knows
whereof he speaks.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

SITTING BULL is almost as impudent
as the ex-rebels who are putting forward
their claims for property destroyed by
the United States government during the
war. He has recently sent a request that
his warriors be permitted to come into
the Fort Peck agency and trade for am
nunitiOn.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-28
The salaries Of Circuit Judges.

The following appeal is in accordance
with the most intelligent sentiment of
both parties:
To the People of the State of Michigan:
Believing that the best interests of this
stnte and true economy demand a better
paid Judiciary, and that the present sala-
rles OF Circuit Judges are not only dis
gracefully small as compared with the
pay OF the judiciary of equal dignity and
Importance in other states, but grossly in-
adequate, we do most earnestly urge up
ON you that in the coming election you
VIII, irrespective of party, vote ''yes," on
the constitutional amendment increasing
the pay of Circuit Judges.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-28


The railroad il constructed and In operatio
from Jackson to Gaylord, distance of two hun
dred and thirty-slx mile. and will soon he COM
pleted to the straits of Mackiuaw, further dis
lance ri abOut ffty-five miles.
Particular attention ia called to the large tracts
of the best white and Nor way pine timber along
tie line OF the road. and upon the An sable.
ChebOygan. Muskegon and Manistee rivers, the
most important logging streams in the state.
The Farming Lands of the company include
some of the most fertile and ell watered hard
wood lands in The state. Especial ut ention is
called t. the farming lands in Crawl I'd Otreg0
and ChebOygan cOucties. which are high and
rolling; timbered mainly with the finest hart ma
pie; foi', black sandy loan, and abounoing in
springs OF the purest water. These counties are
being rapidly settled. and the numbering business
in the vicinity will afford to farmers first rate
market for produce Tor many years.
TERMS OF SALE.
For pine lands, One-fOurth down, and remain
der in three equal annual payments. with inter-
est at seven per cent. For farming lands to set
tiers, longer lime will he given if desired
Send for illustrated pamphlet, full Of facts and
figures, address,
Mostly Lansing, Mich.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-28
MICHIGAN STATE LAND OFFICfA !
LANSING, September %, 1876.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN described Primary School Lands. 81 tuaied
payment of interest, will he offered for sale at
public auction, at this Office. November 10th,
1875, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, unless previously re-
deemed according to law. l.. a. CLAPP.
Commission er.