davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-30
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

Yesterday morning. says the Grass
Valley Union OF March.27th. ns the up
train ON tho narrow.gauge was passing
under the flume OF the sulphuret house
near the Eureka mine, one Of the brake
men "a new employo Of the road) was
on top OF n freight car. and, having his
back toward tho flume. was knocked
down with much force. and his face was
badly bruised. Being a new man on the
road, lie either did not know the Hume
was there, or had forgotten himself
while engaged win the WORK no hau on
hand.
Over In Placer county. ct FOOLS Hill.
says the Grass Valley Union, they have
n calf that Is supposed to be half deer.
Nevada county can beat thnt FOOLS Hill
calf. The other day Assessor Collins
came setoss . can Town III rsousn "nu
heady townsh'p wn,ch mas one " s
ioro Ice. ike q ueeis I9o'' wn''c M1
otner Ioo' u "A. 'na' oia oeai, WIN
claws upon IT,. Ina, eui'o.s em "
i1ousn anu l.eauy IN ah'o anu "'"' ""'
INV. Soo' .Pp'
a party OF English geh'ismeh aie re-
ported TO 90 iid'ng o Los ANGELES
county win tne ioiiSwing eluipmenS
seventeen vahses, y pocket hashs' d
on;,a MI. z n,nac, dn,ter. 4 ulsicrs.
IN ,rrnts q ,ing ha,s q iuncb baskets
? n,nh,elI,s < Canes q nsirs of Llan.
Ls,s 10 nai,s nj rubber boots. but no
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-30
R N CURE FOR ulpHrnERIA.
No Internsl Msdieias Ussd-onIy
NouFiahmsu1

tc~orrespondence Of the westliehe Post.l
The Vienna correspondent OF the
WeS-ick Posi- writes to that paper q
long review Of q book on the cure OF
diphtheria. by Herr Hoefft, which has
created . profound sensation In Germa-
ny and Austria, especially among medi.
cal men. The remedy which the book
gives, and which has proven effective in
thousands OF the seversst cases, Is SIM
pie. and as tho disease Is most always
more or less prevalent in New England.
II Is appended. with tho instructions,
etc.:
"In the first instance Herr Hoefft
forbids absolutely all internal medicine,
because every purgative and smetic
medicine will have In all cases q perni-
cious effect. Only strengthening nour-
ishment. like bouillon, eggs aud 80 on.
will hold up the vital powers. prevent
the usual palsy and secure q quick cure.
At tho same time Hosfft forbids the
touching Of the larnyx with idpis infer.
nails (~nitrate Of silver, because Its use,
in consequence OF It's fragility. and tho
danger Of the child swallowing q piece.
IL not TO DO recommended. In the first
place are necessary pretty thick and
pretty soft hair brushes. fastened on q
solid stick. like q heavy psn.holder. 1t
Is better 10 have several VI these brush
ca, and especially the physicians should
always carry with them such brushes,
aud the necessary medicine In
larger quantities, and at the
same time II would be q good
thing II In every house brushes and
medicine for immediate use were at
hand. The medicine Is composed In
the following manner Dissolve sixty
grammes Of acidum tannicum In one
hundred and twenty grammes OF hot
water, and add to this solution ten
grammes kali chloricum. and this Is a
remedy with which you q successfully
overcome every case Of diptheritis. The
manipulation Is easy enough. Take
some Of the above solution In q little
dish, wet with 1t the brush. and Ia q
quick movement. gliding over the tongue,
carry the brush into tho throat, turn II
right and left around Its axis, draw II
forth, clean II In q glass Of winter. dry 1t.
and repeat the procedure three To six
times. according to the masses Of slime
and bolstus In the throat. This opera
ton must DO repeated three times
q day. and, II II il possible. by
the physician himself. II the chill.
dren arc intelligent enough. lot them
garglo Ms often as possible with cold
water. or q solution Of kali chloricum.
q teaspoonful In y cup OF watcr; while
as 10 children under four. the throat and
the mouth must DO cleaned with an
other brush, and q solution Of kali
chloricum. Besides this, the mouth
mus, DO brushed every hour with n solu-
ton OF four grammcs OF borar and
thirty grammes Of raspberry syrup. The
main point IL, therefore, no internal
medicine. In cases Of ta,em,ls a few
little clysters Of two 10 four ounces Of
cold water will DO sufficient. Add TO
this q nourishing but light diet,-voal or
chicken soup. soft eggs, the flesh OF nn
anchovy and ~ on-and let the patient
drink only fresh and cold water"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-30
SENSIBLE ADVICE.

You are asAsd every day through the columns
Of newspapers and By -FOUR drusgist to use
something Tor py.pep.is and Liver Complaint
that you know nothieg about. You get die
couragod spending money with but lille sue
cess. Now 10 give you satisfactory proof that
GREsu's Ausrsr Flows will cure you Of
Dy.pepsla and Liver Complaint. with ali their
elss u, such ~ scur stomach. sick headache.
habitsal costivenets. paipltatien Of the heart,
heartburn. vatef.brssh. coming up OF food
after eating. l,w spirits. etc., vs ask you 10 60
10 yoar ~drusgist and get . sample bottle Of
aREKN's Arorsr fLnwKR for 10 cents and Try
10. or . regular size for Is esnts-. I've dosss
will relieve you. mh0
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-30

Tnx Tascaroru Times Is the title Of a
new weekly newspaper. the publication
Of which was commenced at Tuscarora,
Eiko county. in this State. by the Tus-
carora Publishing Company. Z. A. Lit
tlefeld manager. A cory OF the initial
number lies before us, and . nsatsr
printed, better arranged little nexsPa-
Der We have seldom sesn. 1t Is .
tw.n.y-eoiumn paper. about the size Of
the Reese Rirsr Rsrsils. and most ably
represents the interests Of tho new and
.nourishing mining district where i' is
urinted. II deserves. and We hope viii
achieve, the most complete success.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-30

THosx European mobiles chase the al-
mighty dollar through by.ways and pur.
liens that would DO scorned by even q
small potato sort Of an American. The
Baron Won Rhaden-a Prussian noble,
an officer in the army. and formerly the
worthless husband Of Pauline Lueca-
has entered suit against tho little prima
doua for the half Of the money earned
by her in America before she secured a
divorce from him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-30
NEW
ORDINANCE NO. 80.

0RuIUAUCS MA %.
-
an nm 0ra.tius the Risht or
An -. T.v-
WAY sver Ootta'
Of 0ela Hill 70 NJ. NJ -
His Associates 70 Censsrso. sne
l~Iaistain an Rudless Wire ltaiiroad.
- -
tPassed March Y, Az. ioTI.
- ,o.,n ~ -s,,srvra oy THE
l Town OF Gold Hill 90 ordain:
granted 10 A. II. Hathosius and his aseociates
and assignses, and their Successors In intsrest
therein, 10 lay out, construct and maintain an
sndisas wire rope railroad through and upon
town OF aoid Hill hereinafter mentioned. TO
Wit;
Folio sing the line ~ laid down In the char.
ter granted by the Legtsiaturs OF the Btsts 81
Nevada TO the said A. u. hatthssius and his
sssocIates, passed February II. 1871, securing
10 ne aid parties the right Of way 10 build and
maintain said railroad to the point On SAID line
where tho Orhir grade crosses the line OF MAIN
stre<t Of tho hesd Of Bullion Ravfnsi thence
down Main street 10 . point IN said street nofth
OF ths street known a. on,ite etr.es ana noftn
OF the north line OF Lot NC; !; bloek No.i
Range ID ~ known And dssenocd on sne olne,a
map o. the sown o. yoia ~. mo so1 ~ - =
Eaid poin. being northeasteriy from the north.
east corner OF the building owned ~ y u.
Carriek and used by hiu TO house LUMBER;
nom thenoe the said rosd 70 leave Main s,usv.,
and passirg 10 the westward OF said MAIN
street. TO join Telegraph street st point whsfe
the Virginia and Truckee Railroad crosses the
lin. OF Telegraph street near tho said railroad
company's depot upon the most fes.iole ana
direct line; thence along the line OF Telegraph
street TO the point where the north line o.
Ilafsluu.a nfRaal rR0aaHa tina aald TaleUruDn
street.
SEQ. 2. The said railroad must Be 10 con.
strueted Is not TO obstruct or impede the full
and ffee use Of said streets for travel and team.
log. and n at Any time the said railroad shall 20
ob~truct or impede the use Of said streets. the
Board OF Trustees OF the town OF Gold Hill
NAV remove or obvlAte the said obstruction,
and charge the expense thereof TO the said
All Msihesius and his associates and a~ssignees
and their success ,ors in interest.
Sec. 8. Whenever Il may become necessary,
an In and make embankments, tho said
Ma,hrsius and his associates and assigness.
and their successors In interest, shall construct
along the line OF the street on which such en-
antment NAV Ia made vooI and sufieient
s'our Inc limo of aid Entertainments, and thy
.bsIi kcen the ssid bnlhheads In sood repsir,
SIC a. Nothing In this orlinapce shall DO
eon,trued AZ rrnntina or rssurinr 10 the saId
A. u, Msihesins aud his sssociates aud sss,en.
scs, and their successors in interest, the rilht
Of way over private property, nor as granting
ths riybt of -, to Confined or msinisin me
ssId railroad upon Main street Of any point or
D ,Ints below the said north line Of Lot No. 4,
Block !, Range ID,
In interest, shall commence TIE construction OF
paid railroad, ard shall complete aud oper.ts
the same. In accordance with tto time men,
legislature OF the state OF Nevada, passed Feb
rusry ~. 1871. upon pain Of forfeiture Of the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-30

On motion. Ordinance No. 70 was passtd By
the following vote: Ayes-rrustees Carrick,
Tyrreil, Ogg. aud President Dauchy. Absent
wM. HY. D0ASR.
q erk OF tho ID ard.
Gold I'M. March 20. A. d. 1871. mhso iw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-15
NOTICE.

LII THOSE INDEBTED TO THE
- late firm Of r. ". johnson 4 Co.
II they wish 10 save themselves anv
extra expense. age requested 10 cali
AT once and settle with the undersigned.
WinnAmuOca. May II. ls77. aw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-15

only be regarded as proof of excellent
relations existing between Russia and
Austria. Seventeen hundred men,
entrusted with ammunition and food, left
Mostar yesterday for Duga Pass.
The German squadron has passed
through the Straits of Gibraltar.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-15

FOREIGN DISPATCHES.


CAMP ZEwIN. June ID.
Circassians in the Russian service
numbering six cavalry regiments
having refused to oppose their Moham-
medan brethern and have been sentfro
the main column toward Bajazid. The
Russians are gathering around Kars.
PERA June IA
The Governor General of syria tele-
graphs that l.200 Bedouin horsemen
and some Ottoman troops had con-
hict in the District of Hima. in which
the rebels were completely defeated.
Prince Milan Goes 80 Meet the
Gear.
ORzovA, June IA.
Prince Milan has arrived here en-
route to Ploiesti.
Russians Near Rustchuk.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, June ii.
The Russians have erected battery
on an island opposite Rustchuk.
A Russian Loan.
BERLIN, June Is.
In addition to other financial opera
tons of the Russian Government it is
believed at st. Petersburg that the
Government will immediately issue a
domestic loan to be sold on change for
what can be got.
Russian Strategy.
VIENNA, June IA.
The Austrian Government seems to
apprehend that the journey of the
Prince to Ploiesti has been planned with
the view of providing Turkish attack,
and thus supply Servia with pretext
for assisting Russia without giving
Austria cause for offense.
Damaged by Turkish Batteries.
BUCHAREST. June ii.
Reports are in circulation here that
the Turkish batteries at Nikopols have
inflicted some damage on Russian
material accumulated at the mouth of
the Aluta river. No details are obtain.
able.
The Caucasian Insurrection
Revival.
SUKUM KALEH, June Ia.
The rising in the Caucasus, which
has been languishing, has suddenly
immensely revived.
London Races.
LONDON, June 10.
The race for the st. James Palace
stakes, one mile, was won by Oovenau-
ter, Sidonia second and King Clovis
third.
Changed their Plans.
The Russians appear to have changed
their plans and are now concentrating
at Semnitza.
what Prince Milan's Visit Means
The German Squadron.
Russian Tekgraphic Agency says:
Prince Miian's visit to Poliesti must
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-15
TE L c G r a p HIC.
EASTERN DISPATCHES

Endorsing the Administration.
New YORK, June Is.
At meeting of the Union League
Club last ghtrssolutions were adopted
giving hearty support to the Admins
tration, believing that its purposes are
to give good government.
Majority for Convention.
ATLANNA, Ga, June IA.
The majority for the convention is
ten thousand. The northern counties
are almost unanimously for it,
Death of a Noted FiIlibustei.
WASHINGTON, June IA.
General G. A. Henpingsen, we'll
known in years past in connection
with the Walker Exhibition to Mic
aragua, died day. He was 62 years
of age.
Endorsing the Presidents Policy.
Several delegations from different
parts of the Sonth have visited the
President within few days, and have,
without exception, assured the Presi
dent of the hearty approval of the
people of their respective sections.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18
THE TRAMPS DORMITORY.

Citizens passing through tho city parks since the
commencement OF the hot season have been annoyed
great deal by the presence aud conduct OF crowds of
bummers, who inicst the bencnos lounge and sleep
them aud outrage propriety various ways.
Occasionally honest iaboring is to be
found among them who unfortunately be-
obnoxious account OF his company
Tho park athorities determined TO check the
nuisance and on Saturday instructed their
officers clear the parks OF all Migrants In carry
Ing the order Sergeant Floch and Officer McGon-
gle, with a squad OF men. made = raid Saturday night
Washington square. Union square and Madison
square parks and captured orty prisoners, who were
wrapped IN sumber They were all arraigned before
Judge Wandel at jefferson Market Court, yesterday.
AS they ranged front OF the magistrate clad
in. all manner OF garments, they presented
curious spectacle. Each IN turn was questioned by
The Justice with view 10 discriminate between the
inherent vugabond and the casual unfortunate All OF
them strcnuousy maintained that they were merely
resting alter hard days labor, but the task oil dis
t.ngulshng was not very difficult. Out OF the forty
arrested thirty wore sent TO the care OF the Commits
OF Charities and Correction to be disposed OF
o that body m light think best.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18
A REVOLVING CRIME.
From tho Milwaukee wis J Sentinel ]

From tho Milwaukee (ws) Sentinel
MADISON June l3. 1871
To-day Chief OF Police Beck arrested w. W. bennett
student AZ tho Stale University, whose homo Is In
Prmre du Sac Tor the murder OF tho FAINT whose body
was found in the river near Walkers Point bridge in
Milwaukee, with a cord tightly tied around It's neck
and bricks tied around tho waist on Tuesday OF last
w.ck which. Il was thought at the time by some 10
have been body OF tho child oil people some sail
ing vessel or poor people. adopted this plan to
save the expenses OF burial IL seems, however, that
Mr.. Book had suspicious some slight cew which he
has followed successfully, bennett coniesscs tho
crime Ho says nc was the iather Of the child which
was born at stevens Point bennett was In Milwaukee
and left Il with German woman ono night early In
Nav. Aftcrward called Tor IT, saying be had found
n cheaper place. lie says strangled the child ana
threw the body into tho river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18
CAUCASIAN AND MONGOLIAN.
HOW THE CELEsTIAIs FLOURISH REvoLvERs
AT Los ANGELES

HOW THE cELEsTIALs FLOURISH REvoLvERs
AT Los ANGELES.
From tho Los Angeles Hcrald.1
Yesterday afternoon, about one O'Clock, shooting
ARRAY took place in the yard OF Chinese wash house
near the oil Sixth and Flower streets, between
white and Cinnamon, In which two Of the latter
wounded. From Oflccr Ill., who. with Chief
Gcrkns arrested the parties TO the ARRAY, learn
that the row originated some boys lighting fire In
the adjoining yard, tho smoke and dust from which
drtied the c,othes which the ChiDamen had hung up
10 dry. Tue Ceiestlals demonstrated rather moro
forciby, IT is stated, than was necessary, when
resort TO pistols had. An Chung, who was shot
IN the cheek, the ball passing through and being taken
out OF his neck, Is seriously wounded, and All soon
was shot through the leg. The two wounded China
men and two Others belonging to the same house were
arrested brought TO the lookup, whero they rc-
NAMED until bail IN $500 each was furnished ior their
appearance to-day. william A. Lockwood, ore oil ths
parties the shooting and who CLAIMS that his action
required selfdcfcnce, surrendered himself bus
was released on $500 bail 10 appear to-day. Another
white man, arrested AZ participant was also re-
leased his own recognizance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18
THE Okla INDIANS.
rs THERE CONSPIRACY OF THE PRIESTS
AGAINST THEM?-THEIR INNocgNcE PROB
From the M outreaI witness


ABLE.
From the Montreal witnesal
The troubles ut Okla have reached another pbsse
and very sad one TO the friends OF the Indiana In.
stead Of suffering like Christian martyrs they have
done hitherto, the Indians have takcn TO arms and
worst OF all, the beautiful Roman Catholic church,
which ornamented one OF the loveest points on the
Ottawa rs burned down. Whether they are guilty or
not doubt that the Indians will be accused
OF burning the church ana adjoining buildings The
charge is q most serious well most natural one
scen g the wonder has been expressed all along that
Indians awess they generally considered could
resist taking the law their hands. Tho evil
dence OF Appearances however, goes some distance
protect the lnduns from the charge. The building was
first seen on ire NJ about four O'Clock, when u was
broad daylight. The Presbytere which 10 on point
entirely fenced OF from the village, was nearly con-
suned before tne church caught Inc is.er was noxi
blowing from the church toward the Presbytore The
inference IS therefore, ienaoe that the Indians dld
not commit tho deed. They would not, II Is thought,
wait TIL broad daylight to do II and then take un-
necessary risk OF exposure TO do the work badly Tho
priests Of the seminary knew that the Indians were
armed and excited. and, having protect them,
it strange that they should allow an Indian TO
get do mischief One circumstance In con-
nection with this new phase OF the question de-
notice. Several Indians were arrested during
the past winter, and there attompt
at a rescue by thor comrades Why, then, was this
brigade oil thirty or more men, headed by ten Provln
cia police IRON Quebec, engaged 20 rush upon them IN
their midnight, ana, like the destroying angel
oil Egypt, lake away out Of every family except
those protected by the cross? Another fact Is that
those who engaged the police must have expected
sistance This expectation could not have arisen from
the previous conduct OF the Indians, and the clear
ference is that tho act 10 cause resistance.
Another fact that although the Indians knew that
the force was coming they were found sleeping
quietly In their beds 1t is good sign OF the
oil the Indians OF any intended offence that
twenty-four hours after The arrests they were
not aware what their crime was. This is not mattel
which demands any hard words; such will but weaken
the case ot those who them. IL demands
est untrng investigation, that wrong DO righted.
II the Indians any Of them sol re TO tho build.
Ings, their sufferings may somewhat pailiats
but cannot excuse their crime; II any one else
did il, there is neither paliiation nor excuse;
il the \ natural one, II Is very un.
fortunate that should have happened at this tino n
any Of the adherents Of the church dd the dced no
punishment could be The universal ques-
Ion now is, "what nexts" We cannot answer It
The ISSUE being watched with the intensest excite.
ment We can only hope that tho worst Is over.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18
BLOOD STAINED CRIMINALS.
FARMER AND HIS THREE SONS GUILTY OF
FOURTEEN MURDERs

A FARMER AND HIS THREE SONS GUILTY OF
FOURTEEN MUHDERs.
From the Albany (Mo) LEDGER
But few of oldest citizens do not know George
Brown, who settled what Is now known as the
Prngle farm. two and halt miles west Of town, in
about the year 1850 George Brown, during the time
he lived IN this county, was respected citizen and
member OF the Christian Church. He had three sons
George, jesse and Josah-who were about men when
they lett here. which took place In the year 1855
tnercabouts From here they removed to Texas, in
which they have resided SINCE They have lately
been arrested upon complaint fled against them by
Samuel Boris, who married daughter OF George
Brown, Sr.
From the facts developed since the arrest Of Brown,
hts sons, Boris and othcrs we are unable to name,
composed ono of the most daring and murderous or
CARNATIONS that ever infested the wlds Of Texan
frontier. The ompaint charges them with fourteen
murders OF the darkest and most appalling nature.
The exposure OF the Browns BY thor confederate and
relative brought about as follows:-It seems
that Jesse was the chief Of The clan, and gave
orders which were binding as an oath, and what.
ever he commanded must be done. rhey wero organ
tied under the pretenoe Of putting down Awessness
aud crime. Jesse was married. and ne and his wife
had falling out, and they both went out OF nights,
pretending to listen 10 the song OF the nightingale,
which resulted finally 10 their separation. Tho woman
Jesses wic knew Inc socrets OF me rouge or organ-
za,op and Jesse tho ch,eD said that she knew
much, and that she must die Tor the smelly Of shc
clan.
II seems that Mrs. Brown and Boris wife wore
very intimate; and Jesse orders that she too
must die proceeded TO appoint the execuoners OF
the womenonc his own vile aud the other ms sister
He appointed this samson Boris 10 take tho lie OF his
(Jesses wife, and somc other member OF the party to
ako the life OF Boris wife. But before The Tune sp
pointed to take the lives Of the Boris revolled
| against being the participant IN such an inhuman
decd. So he secretly sought out the authorities MADE
nintut md in af
law and his three brothers-in-law
Recent developments show that they were guilty Of
fourteen murders. Young George has bad his trial
and was found guilty sentenced TO be Aanged
but appealed his to the supreme Court Of The
State George Brown, ST., and the other sons are 10
be- this month They are now In the Cook County
Iuu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18
A CATHOLIC MISSION 10 THE DAKOTA CHIEF.
[From the Evansville (Indl Journal
DIAZ INvADES TEXAS.
PEDRO wrNKLER AND HIS ADHERENTs CHASED
ACROSS THE BORDER

PEDRO wINKLER AND HIS ADHERENTs CHASED
ACROSS THE BORDER
From the San Antonio ExpresS1
For lol these many weeks have We boon ucasuring
up startling headlines against tho day TO when
there would DO terrible battle fought in Europe and
war in all It's terrible realities would be commenced
but now we experience sensational singing In the rear
as IL were and for wars instead OF rumors Of wars
turn from the Orient 10 tho Cccident-or, In other
words IRON tho Danube to the Rio Granda foreign
nation has nvaded torrltory and fought battle
our soil We can't stand Il
day or two ago Pedro Winkler and his adhcrcnts
got into a light with Daz iroops the FIRST result Of
which was that Pedro Winklcr got tho grand bounce
across the RIO Grsnde Tho Diaz troops, 400 in
number, followed their enemy 70 tho American
side, AID overlook them AT DEVILS River, where .
battle was fought, In which many wore slain, and
Pedros band was put 10 flight Three OF Winkler's
party stampeded TO san Fchpe, whore they made .
meazre report OF the affair 10 Lieutenant Kelley.
American commsndsnt a. that point who transmitted
the news here
General ord has Como west and II VIC arc not mis-
taken he will put some chunks on tho knobs Of
thoso bot-beaded hcxicans before he rcturnA