davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-07

CLEA AND the nOted
chief shaver Of the Comstock. |. Just the
man to run the splendid shaving, hair
dressing and bathing establishment con
neeted with the International Hotel N
Virginia. a. IL should DO. He believes
that cleanliness Is next 10 Godliness.'
consequently everything In and about the
establishment Is OF the ~cleanest, incest and
most luxurious kind. Clean, pure linen
towels. napkins, ETC.. are made . speciality,
aided. Allotted and secured by tho fact that
the office Of tho l. y. l.. laundry Is estab'
lishsd In Ascheim's main saloon. At that
laundry extra fine work Is done. the
choicest fabrics properly washed and fixed
up. and particular attention paid 10 spe-
cial orders and special customers. Per.
feet and unequalsd satisfaction Is guAran.
teed In all cases.
SENSIBLE TRIArs.-It Is with intense
satisfaction that notice has been taken
Of late Of a new Method Of treating,
which Is now being adopted by some In
Gold Hill. Instead Of asking q friend TO
20 and take q drink. the request is 10 como
and take q paper Of lacks or 4 pair Of sus-
penders, or any other sueh thing which u
Is 20 handy 10 have around the house. by
giving . man q bunch Of toothpicks or .
lead pencil. IL will be doing him Q kind
ness instead of an injury. How beautiful
10 think Of the great Joy that may be shed
abroad In . poor mans home by . paper
Of tscks or q bunch Of toothpicks. The
loving sympathy Of this entire community
sns .n ~. n,o 49, ,hS wosl, hr,,nr
and brighter by such acts. Well done.
uiou good anu iAi'n'a' servant e'e'
Physician AND SuRoEoN.-Dr. Thsmas
has removed his Office In Virginia City to
No. II south G street, ever Mark Strouso's
....m..,., H.. 4. 90, Ia .,,.,,,.,
MA n IAiA',, "".V IT.. 80.
uai'y iiuuu c.,,.,a ph.'
~ sraaua'o = |, uno .i'aN ut y,
se,sns, !, raa" y" .nS n,.,6s ~
Medicine Of the University Of Gisssen.
Germany. Ihose IN neea OF ny
Sst.sr ,Lan ~ give him 4 trial. Head his
advertisement published In another col
umn to-day.
- NJ. nj, -,o -.
INrIANAi"A'' ". "A'"' WV" "~'
mentioned yesterday as one OF the men
who relocated tho West Belchor mining
claim. wishes II understood that the action
WAS taken entirely ior the pro,echon 81 ths
~ p.,a... a., ...ina ,,.arI ;h.,
sons or,si.ier. in,sndsJ ~ hmm Nm
.ro,,l H.. 80 ~ a.,ion indicated In
ss'tsft ~ ~ ="
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-07
SHIFTS MADE TO ORDER.

Miss N. X. Polictt, at the Homestead. Gold
hin. manufactures shirts aud Gentlemens On.
derwesr 10 order. 81 The shorte,t possibls NOTES,
and guarantees Q perfect 81. Repairing we'll
aud nrsily done. Send along your orders and
prove the truth OF our assertion. ann
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-07

THE oEHrllEs MOVING IN THE
MORMON IloN."

THE eEHTllEs MOVING IN THE
MORMON HON."
Preparing to Try Brigham Young
For Murder.
CHANBERLAIS's SUDDEN CHANGE
OF BASE.
He VIII Not Held to Hampton
without . struggle.
still Clinging TO the Hope that he
VIII Secure the Governorship.
the COMMISSION ARRIVES IN
LOUISIANA.
An Interesting Interview with Gov.
ernor Packard.
No Compromise Of the Question
Possible.
THE TERRIBLE EXPLOSION IN NEW
YORK CITY.
lsrrciAL DrsrArcHrs 10 II 0oLp HILL
DAILY NHysl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-07

C.. II. CLAnKof Virginia has bean 3D.
Judged bankrupt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-07
NOTICE.

T rHs UNDERSIGNED PROM THIS pArE
q he Pioneer Bakery. Tor the int-re~t of tho
snpioyes and efsditoss Of Coaad ibid rieh,
md an alone Authorised 10 eollset al bills dns
PRANK ANDREWS.
Cola Hill. March 81. ism. nh,i "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-07
srOcK REP0Rr.
IN EFaochs~ Eoaru.
LIT IxKNrNa.

l~.sroxrsD DAILY NJ n. p. krArrxs . col
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-07
HIsCYlLANEoUs.
RIsDOH IRON WORKS,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Davey DIrcrential Pumping Engines.

r)urLpERs OIL ALL KINDS OF MINING.
ID hAcnIsERY ai'o. the vsrlous fofus OF
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-08-11

position and location of the group of
bodies about Custer, viz. that he,
seeing his command annihilated, and
fearing to face the consequences or
scorning to live when his soldiers lay
dead about him, had deliberately
rushed to certain death.
His body Was not recognized at
inst, Tie Indians thinking him a
scout but being soon identified. all
that remained Of the famous General
was plopprd up against the corpsrs
of two soldiers, and so left to receive
the advancing bnt too late troops.
Poor Tom Clusters llralt was not cut
out, as previously reported, bat he
was barbarouly killed with knives.
Lieut.. Sturycss was knocked of his
horse, shot aud kuiled, Ills body
stripped and thrown into the river 1t
must Dc Starycs,' death which is thus
, described, as the Indians tell of this
poor fellow as Il young warrior who
rode with a buckSkin coat strapped
to his saddle, and it is known he was
so equipped. They also relate that
two soldiers, who threw down their
guns and surrendered, were set free
and advised ito return to their PEG
| pie and tell them and the whites
would let the Sioux alone" The
poor fellows left, but the next
day, probably crazy from fright, at
tempted TO return, when they en-
countcrcd some Indians who had
been engaged against Reno. and were
killed. Howard recognized many
Custer trophies in the camp, among
them Cookies saddle and accoutrc-
ments. He thinks this camp of hos
tiles must be severely dealt with
that Sitting Bull must be secured OF
killed, OF else the seasons successes
and Surrrnders VIII 60 almost fol
nauyh1. am convinced that Gen
Miles shares this opinion, at leas
partially, and that he is hight in op
posing any cessation of active an'
offensive operations until the suggest
ed results I've attained. 1t must no
be imagined that he is b|ood'hirst,
in his plans or ideas in this business
} Oh the contrary, ne recognizes tn
fact that the Sioux even has night
} the government must respect bu
at the same time lie feels with all in
E tclligent observers that its stron'
arm must now thoroughly assert it
self before the field he abandoned
} Any other course can but result !
, loss of all that has been gained, an
Il endless repetition ofcampaign again:
S the Indians.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-08-11
After The Thieves.
MAKING SOUTH CAROLINA TOO HOT ~
HOLD TIE REMNANTS OF THE
CIIAMBERLAlN GANG.
Cincinnati Enquirer.

Columbia. S. e., July 3.-Shcp.
pard, of Edgeficld, the young hon
of the Democracy of the state,
who, by the way, is as modest and
unassuming as he is brave and
true, arrived in the city yester-
day. lie has been regarded from
the start as the great worker OF
the committee, and, now that his
hands are loose from the court
work in which he has been en-.
gagged for the past two weeks, he
will enter into the researches
which the committee have been
engaged in so assiduously: I'm
mediately after his arrival to day
he had brought before the com
mittce the great furniture theft, a.
b. Dennis, of Massachusetts This
fellow was the right bower OF
Chamberlain and the intimate
friend of Whittcmore, the "o'
sconding Senator. Hc is known
as the man who got the contract
for furnishing the assembly halls:
one item of his bill in filing his
contract being the purchase OF
several hundred terra Gotta spit
toons at SIS apiece.
Scott of Ohio, the first carpet
BAG Governor Of South Carolina
was examined to-day. While
can't give my authority, | never
theless feel at liberty to say tina
his testimony was thorough!
damaging to some Of the rascal!
scalnps Who have preyed upon tn
yitals of the people of this Stat
so long back. Nash, the blac'
Senator from this county, VIII
was, in the better days of the re
public, a bootblack in the primer
pal hotel of this village, will b
summoned on Thursday. Tl'i
5 frst.class statesman, who is a VI
famous as he is black, will hav
to tell some very ugly tales aoou
his friend Chamberlain and til
balance of the crew, or pclJul
: = himself to such an extent that Il!
y pcnitentiary gates will open WIG
+ to receive him. The work goo
y bravely on, and the arrival OF I'll
: Attorney General, which is hou
d ly expected, will bring about IL
e end devoutly hoped for, and vino
i was predicted in the dlspate
+ + which appeared in Saturdays Il
- 0uircr,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-08-11

An unfortunate, truth.speaklng
child was not tar out of the way
in applying a general term to the
name Of an article in saying to a
gentleman caller that her sister
couldn't see him 'bccause she
had her dressing slack on"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-08-11
How Custer Died.
uOWARD's VISIT TO SITTING BULL AND
WHAT THE INDIANS TOLD HIM.
New York Tribune.


Howard talked with tho camp fol-
lowers regarding the Custer massacre
and disclosed some new facts. This
BODY of hostilcs, or a portion of it,
was with Sitting Bull in that bloody
affair, and thus the story that How
ard relates may DC depended upon
as they, not suspecting his mission
among them and in consideration OF
his residence among and relationship
with him, talked to him as one OF
themselves. They state that many
of Clusters men were killed by mount,
ell Indians, who ran over them ana
killed them with their knives. Tine
poor fellows were huddled together
here al there and fought at great dis
advantage yet they killed q great
man, of their assailants, fighting
desperately to the last. Sitting Bul
asserted that the battle lasted but
thirty minutes all told, ending Will
the death of Custer and few mel
and officers who had rallied arounc
him. This forlorn hope had gotter
off some distance, and could have es-
caped but, unfortunately, Custc
changed lis mind, turned, and or
dered a charge, and the devoted par
ty rushed upon the Indians with re
N,., shnot;nn down tho ostOnish
ed savages right and left. Custe
killed five himself, when his pisto
emptied, and the net. toe pressing 400" u
him, he closed with a graphing saw
age, and beating out his brains witt
tic butt, was shot as his victim tel
to the ground. The doubtless tru
story supports the theory advance
by military men at the time of til
niuss,c,e-thc idea OF some dcsperat
final act receiving support from Ii
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-08-11
--~~>s~

SUNDAY AT HOME.-Mamma-"N0w,
Jack, there are ten commandments
you have to keep. If you took a
thing that wasn't yours, you'd break
a commandment =.
Jack Remembering something abo't
some little lndianS) "And then
thcrc'd DC ."--PunCh.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-08-11

1t is a good thing for the melon
matches of the South that a negroes
eyes are so constructed that he can't
tell the difference in the night be-
tween a straw.man with stick on
his shoulder and tho owner Of the
patch all ready to blaze away.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-08-11
mcnt.
Crockery, Hollow & Will
low Ware.
Mrs. Q. PERRX,
Former PrOprietress Of No. Z
CarOndelct Street

TAS removed to No. 4 Baronne Street,
ii Corner Canal. Being very thank
full for past favors bestowed by her
country friends, and especially those OF
the Red River parishes, she now sollclts
continuance of their patronage, and
having better facilities and the finest
located house in the City, she hopes by
proper care and attention to secure the
patronage of her friends aud the public
The low rate of $3.50 per day is cllarg'
ed for Board and Lodging.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-08-11

Chocolate 1cing.-Takc ) cupfu|s of
white sugar. pour on it Just enough
water to lnoistcn it, let it boil till per-
fectly clear; beat the whites offs eggs
worry light, aud add to it ; ounces of
grated choculatc: then pour on it tho
boiling sugar and beat until cold. 1t
is much improved by adding , Jumps
Of cinic acid dissolved in ~ teaspoon.
ful Of water au,l naked viz! ,'!r SN'
r,l.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-08-11

Vcn,ilation.-A physician recoma
mcnls as essential to health tho sptn-
inc of the windows of every room in
4 house for short time daily, that
the atmosphere may be purified and
changed. Tho want of proper ventl-
lation is one of the prominent causes
of typhoid fever, in connection with
Enclosed con0uits to the sewer drains
in bedrooms.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-08-11

An indiscyiminatc slaughter of dogs
is threatening. All right bat 'c'
member that every dog killed leaves
several hundred t1cas to DC cared Ter
and amused
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-08-11

Fish Pic Take any of the firm
tlcshed fish, cut in slices, and season
with salt and pepper; let them stand
in very cool place for2 or hours,
then put them in a bakinS-dish, with
q little cream or water aud butter
and -four rubbed to IL cream, with
minced parsley and hald boiled eggs
sliced: line the sides of the dish
halfway down, and cover with a nice
paste, Bake III an oven, quick ut
first, but gradually growing modcr'
ate.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-08-11

To Cleanse tho Head "A dimes
worth of pulvcrizcd borax, dissolved
thoroughly in pint Of water. Cleanse
the head, especially the partinSs, ono"
a week, aftcrward rinsing with cold
water. Will keep the head very clean,
and impart glossy look to the hair
especially if each application is fol-
lowed by a vigorous brushing.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-08-11

Cockroaches are much esteemed by
the Russians as diurctic, and a crys'
talline substance prepared from them'
called antihydrorin, is a specific tor
dropsy.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-08-11

y --,,;ont advertisements 81 80 per square" OF
Irah, nr.vicr first insertion. Each subsc'
, nt insertion Is cents per square.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-08-11
Cl|t 4';op(f' 4';;aljEatW
J. II. CosCnCVE

Subscription Ea;v>.
NNr copy, oAc year .------.....-,.>..:: 90
One COPY tx mont |lS. ~
80 Snt~c,; ;,!inn taken .,r less tMan 81,
months. All Suh-,liutn~ payable in advance.
All advertisement, for less timr than 81
months are transient, ard ;n,l,t y" pa: IN I'd
vance
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-08-11
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

|EAHN-ramily Groceries, Corner "a and
~. 1,n;, StrcptS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-26
WASHINGTON NOTES.
The announcement Of the Change In
the soiicitorship of she Treasury
Premature,

The announcement OF the Change In
the soiicitorship of the Treasury
Premature,
WARRINGTON, April 25.--The public
printer notified the postmaater-general
that the appropriation for printing
postoiiioe blanks had exhausted.
Grant visited President Hayes to-
day.
With regard 10 the solicitor OF the
treasury, the Republican says II seems
now, that the announcement OF the
change In the sollcllorahip OF tho treas
ury, was little premature, Talbot,
the present Incumbent, will not retire
until about the first OF June, III on II Ia
not positive who will DO appointed 10
Ill the vacancy. Tho name OF Hon.
a. Wiley Wells has been prominently
mentioned In connection with the ap-
pointment, but Secretary sherman
says he has not come 10 any definite
decision In the premises. How the
premature report became 30 generally
public, Is not yet known, but II Is n
noticeable fact that II went the entire
rounds Of the press. both here and else
where.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-26
The Mayor. Address.

We commend to our readers the ad-
dress and policy suggested by his hon.
or In his address to the council. Taken
as a whole, the document contains q
summary ofwhat Is most needed, In
fact, what Is imperatively demanded
by the increasing growth OF our city.
The subject OF proper drainage how
ever, should first be tackled, without
II, we are liable to engender disease
that may cause US 10 regret the delay.
Let the city issus bonds, payable In
twenty years, and provide special
fund for their payment and meeting
the interest as II accrues. Twenty
years from now, the city can afford to
pay It, and the burden will fall on those
only who have derived the benefit OF
the Improvement Inereasing the
police force, IL smother, and equally
important q subject as the other.
Our city should be freed
from the vagabonds who
nightly infest Il, and render travel ut
nleht dangerous, and property inse-
cure. The school question should also
be looked after, and with the funds
coming from the state and also the
city tax, with the donation which can
be obtained from the Peabody fund, a
good system Of free schools can be
Inaugurated which win be matter OF
pride TO every one In our midst The
views OF General Cabell are sound ~
expressed IN his address, and we are
certain that the gentlemen composing
the council will endorse them, and do
all In their power 70 carry them out
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-26

At noon to-day, by joint resolution,
the legislature adjourned from Odd
Fellows hall to the st. Louis hotel,
where it re.assembled and proceeded
with business.
The engineers convention commit
tee, to whom at the last annual meet
ing was referred the question of the
test of iron and steel, made n lengthy
report, and the convention resolved to
bring the question to the attention OF
congress.
The chairman announced that the
convention would tomorrow visit the
ice works and cotton presses; also,
will visit CarrolltoH and examine the
manner Of charging steam dummies,
inspect levee and draining machines,
and dine at the lake. Friday and Sat
urday they visit the jetties.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-26
Night Associated Press Report.

CoNsTANTINopLE, April 25.-Skir-
mishing on the out.posts, near Kars,
on the Asiatic frontier.
LONDON, April 26.--The London
press unanimously condemn the Rus
sian manifesto, even the daily News,
which Is most favorable to Russia,
says:
We have to deal with u Russian, In
whose policy better or worse, motives
mingle unfortunately. The action of
the British government has tended to
drive back noble influences and foster
more ignoble and self-seeking one.
The solitary action OF Russia will al
most necessarily be action primarily
for Russian interests. The best hope
of the Turkish christians ia the poor
one of transferance from Turkish to
Russian despotism.
Several French and English papers
comment on the omission Of any as
surance against annexation.
The Standard considers the omission
q most striking and ominous circum-
stance, which will cause and justify
the darkest forebodings. 1t considers
that the attempts of the manifesto to
throw the responsibility OF the war on
Turkey beneath notice, and says:
"Never was there a more unfortunate
specimen Of imperial logic"
The Daily Telegraph says: "We
have been tricked and duped by Tartar
diplomacy, but in policy and action we
shall not be 80 easily dealt with, for We
shall now have for single c0nsidera.
ton the national interests. The ma
ton waits unanimously to support
whatever measures the government
may judge necessary as safeguard to
those interests.
The Post says the conduct Of a des'
potic and overbearing empire will be
resented by every free people. For
ourselves, we may safely affirm that
we shall not look on patiently while
the Cossacks trample down the Turk
ish constitution and bar our own road
to the east.
The Times says Russia has consented
to stop all further negotiations and ia
act as II she alone had an interest In
the disqualification of Turkey. Thus
she has for,worn any right to speak In
the name of Europe, nor has she given
the powers the assurances, they have Q
right to expect. Nothing Is said In the
same strain as In the Divadia declara'
tions, that Russia has no annexation
ist object. 1t would doubtless be rasf
to infer from this, that the car pur
pusely leaves open the possibilities OF
annexation. His words at Divadla Is al
binding as pledge, as he coult
have made in his manifesto, and W,
may presume he would, moreover, b
restrained by obnoxious, overwhelm
ing motives of prudence. Still tn
omission of assurances against annex
alton from the manifesto Is grav
error. The czsr's manifesto.and Prime
Cortschokofi's circular are disappoint
ing In their reticent and HASTINGS
OF action, which invites severe cor
hamnallnn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-26
BeIllgorents Exchange Shots
on the outposts on tho
Aslatlo Frontier.


Won Moiike's speech, Warning France
Against Armament and Disposition
ofIrosps, Attracts IN Much Atten-
sion nm hussia'a Manifesto,
VIENNA, April 25.--An advance force
In crossing the Pruth. The army mum.
beers u thousand, including cavalry.
The Turkish preparation for defending
the Danube must DO formidable In gun
boats and ironclads The Turkish IRON
clad squadron In the Bosphorus Is
ready 10 sail. Shots have been ex-
changed between belllgerents In Asia,
The Russians, after crossing tho Pruth
took the direction of Galatz.
LONDON, April ga Berlin special
telegram In the second edition Of the
Times, says: General Won Moltke's
speech attracts as much attention as
the Russian manifesto, and IL il gem
orally presumed that General Won
Moltke intended TO tell France that
Germany is watching their arma-
ments, that che Ia acquainted with the
peculiar disposition OF their troops,
that she cannot conceive their Inn
mense military efforts TO aim at any
thing else save revenge ut the first fit
ting opportunity, and warning her
that Germany will not allow her to
profit by oriental troubles for the pos.
sible pursuit OF anti.Teutonic plans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-26
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Legislature viii Admit All bna
six Members OF the Maekey House.

The Legislature viii Admit All bns
SIX Members Of the Maekey House.
COLUMBIA, s. O., April 25.--In the
house to-day, the democrats passed
preamble and resolution declaring
that all the members OF the late Mao
key house are In contempt, and refer
ring their credentials to a joint COM
mittee OF the judiciary and privileges
and elections to pass upon their legal
ity and title to seats. This action was
tiercely contested by the republic
can members OF the Wallace
house, who held that the members
Of the Mackey house, although they had
done wrong, were entitled, on primo
Jacie showing to their seats. The COM
mittee have already gone to work and
will report to morrow. The probablli-
ty is the members of the Mackey
house, excepting five or six, will be
admitted. Proceedings in the senate
unimportant. The GOVERNORS message
10 expected tomorrow,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-26
Crazy Horse Coming Into che Agency

NEW YORK, April 25.-A Red CLOUD
agency telegram says denerai Crook
leaves tomorrow for Chicago, to con-
suit General Sheridan upon the Indian
matters, and will probably go to
Washington. Couriers continue TO
arrive daily from Crazy Horse, report
ing his approach to this agency with
ali his people, and he will doubtless be
here within q week, when the Sioux
war may he considered as at an end,
az there will be no hostiles In this de.
partment. The few remaining out
under Sitting Bull, In the department
OF Dakota, will find 1t impossible to
protract hostllities.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-26
Another s,abbing.

Last evening about o'clock, an
ARRAY occurred In which Leopold
Bohny, man who Is well-known In
this city and universally respected,
was slightly cut in the back, just be-
hind the shoulder-blade. DIR. Thrus.
ton saw him, and he states that the
wound Is not serious. The party who
did the cutting was arrested, and
released on bond Of one hundred and
fifty dollars.