davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-05
BLACK HILLS ITEMS.
From the Black Hilis Pioneer. March AL
Mt l l.-- 1919

From the Black Hills Pioneer. March AL
Charles J. Doyle shot himself ysstsr.
day morning about ten o'clock. The
circumstances seem to indicate thai
Doyle, becoming discouraged by reason
Of business troubles, and some difficulty
about placer claim No. II, on White.
wood, worried himself into o state Of
temporary insanity. and while labor
ing under this mensal trouble yesterday
drew his pistol. and before any Of those
present could interfere. shot himself In
the region OF his heart. and dicd almost
instantly.
Mr.. A. T. Feay has bought one-hall
interest in the mining property owned
by William Gay. They are now work.
ing extensively on the Black Tall lode,
Black Tail gulcb. and employ two seti
OF hands, keeping tho work progressing
night and day. Their tunnel Ia In about
45 feet, and enough ore In sight to war.
rant the erection Of q 15-stamp mill,
that Is already ordered.
On and after Monday. March 2Gth,
the Cheyenne and Black Hills Stage
Company will commence running daily
line Of coaches, leaving hero at five
o'clock every morning.
The Oregon lode. neal Lead City. Ia
owned by Messrs. Mnchum K Estess.
They have q shaft down about twelve
feet, and are taking out first quality orc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-05
NEW STORE.

A. sUMMERfiEI.D. late bookkeeptr for
R-insi.in 4 Wolf. derlrcs 10 Inform his friends
and the public generally that ho has Just
OPP ned. In Gsllstln's old hardware store. oppo.
site Jones' drug ,tore. Msin street. Gold It'll. .
complete stock Of gents furnishing goods, con.
sisling 10 part oi white shirts. ranging In price
from 81 To a. 90; Calico Shirts. u TO "
ChevIst Shirts. pur, linen. % 10 "a. All sorts
OF shlrts inside 10 order and warranted 10 40.
A spleniid Assortment Of Gents Underwear.
which he will sell c sapos than any b use In
the State. ln conjunction with furnishing
Roods. he also keeps . splendid stock OF nnc
min ent stock ot genuine Havana ard domestic
cigars. THE Dk.sT BIT CiuAhS IN TIE
STATE. Cone and try them. Don't mistake
tho place oppo'iie Jones drug store. Main
.stfs A. sUMMERRIELD 4 CO.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-05
rrLDEN WILL. T


That Mr. Tildsn Is about to contest
the seat Of President Hayes by legal pro-
cess. there 10 now NO doubt. The pa
pers in = gao 9orrdnio proceeding are
now In tho hands OF his lawyers. and
will DO served on the President ~ soon
n tne orue' 'or ie"o''ns '
from south u eai''eu 'n'o -,
feet. MI iiIaen IN mes P"Ps
claim That ~ ".de hanp''"
I'll Governor o. sou.n A'
electoral vo.s OF 'h'' ''A "as
s'A'.e' and 'n". 'ns's'o.' me- . "
'ne r'os'asn' ! 'ne on''ea
" =.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-05
FROM ALyA GOULD.


We have received the following irtter
from Alva Gould. the old pioneer aud
-, ,---., ,..o.,, g. g..
or's'na' 'oea'o' W NV "o"'" S""'
ground. We publish II M the statement
~ N, GonlJ wi,hont comment:
Ed. NEWS: UP To the wnen ]
parted with my interest IN the Caiiiornla
mining ground my uue or thA OF MT.
Comssoek was never uispu.sI. can say
70 sshie. "sisn A xv"s NJ. ~
STOCK ~ tne ume y, wa.sns Pu,ynase,
denied my Iisn' 'ooo iee.o, u's fInhey
ground; but ai'er they got my SERVICES
IN means. and the saer,hee OF my soods;
store and claims. 70 ake . lew Thousand
pounds OF ore W ran francisco, winch
trip re.ui'ed IN uhe srea' u~'seose.y "
silver, Tor when 1 never got Is niucn as
hn-whistls, these purchasers ssy they were
never advised ~ to my interest. u
Walsh once male q written Agreement
with mo to secure that " fcet OF ground
Of the Ophir Company. III he got u
he never reported 10 me. 1 purchased
| the individual half Of the discovery
ground. 100 feet. Of finney In 1859.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-05
Passed April Q. is77.l

THE BOARD or TRUSTEES OF TIE
i Town OF 8old Iiill do ordain:
SECTION I. The President and Clerk Of tho
Board of Trustees OF the town Of 0Old Hill arc
hereby auti orlxed and required 10 Issue Piy~
bonds OF the tovr Of 9oid Hlll. In ths sun IL
-Four thousand Dollars each. United States
gold coin.
s.c. .. The rsid bonds shall be In such form
o. the President and Clerk OF said Boanl may
prescribe, and shall Do 10 tho en.ct that tbs
town OF Gold Hill 10 bound and hold-n. and
will pay 10 the holder or holders Of said bonds
the sun OF money named therein In thiee years
from the date thereof. with Interest thereon ut
the rate Of one par cent. per month In United
States golj coin. interest payable quarterly.
skc. .. The money received from the sale of
said bonds shall DE placed In the General Fund
Of ssid town of Gold HI, and shall he used 70
dcfray the expenses Of the raid town. and shAll
b. drawn from the Treasury Of said town 81
Gold Hill only upon warrants duly yienei by
the President and Clerk Of tho said Board al
Trustees, duly authorized thereto by tho said
Board. .sy
Mil .hsil pay said bonds 10 the holder OF hold.
en thereof upon presentation according To
law.
SEC. o. This ordinance 10 take effect and IN
In force from and after Its passsge and Gus
weeks publication In tho acid HUI NEWS.
u. d. DAUCHY,
President OF the Board OF Trustees
Of the town Of Goid Hill.
Citrk OF The board.
On motion. Ordinance No. ~ wss passed by
the fol.o~ Ing vote: Ayes Trustees Csnick.
Tyrrcll. Osg and PresldoLt Dauchy. Absent
WA. lily. poAsI,
Clerk OF Tie lizard.
Dated do'd I'LL, New. April 2. III. aisiw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-05
rnR LOUISIANA +

I'll. i.,,., NJ ic.tvu.tior. .i.,.a ~
wm N Ev.,t. N A.. In-p,.i.n. Com.
r,;..;on. bu, vh,eh 4. NJ oo,,,. a;c,.,.a
h- p,..;a.,, H.. a. A.. a.. a.
nan, .m,n..in, f,om m. A-am,,,.,,..
Ion whioh can DIV. hon... R.nuh,;..n.
80. LA ..n.s,,,,.., TAI. -,.,,.,,.
,.s,..,, lin a.,..,,.n.m..a IA
- -, ....s u-,ss -.
- -. p...~.S N
~. n,
r.,,~s Co.,
80"
y.
~ P'"~
1 M 11's"
was A''usny e.se''a u'''lnol u 'nA
o'A's. na' 'n's 's'.sf '' 0ee'.y
''"iA hAs uh"see''ea us. WI"
'e'y 34se' in n
.sem. 'nA' 'ns Ftss'uen' 'o'n nA
Tue repo''s Oh Tue 0onstsss'osA oou
"'''e' A~p.y cove, 'n's 'l %
ques''on. 'has % ~. ~nA' 'uo
necessity OF any Vommiss'on ~ AL
President Hayes has 'hsse reports Do
lore MIN. lie = read oil the e''uehee
l. -- a. a hA
taksn' and jndgs OF It's weight no
10 tho man OF sonnu ]aae"sh' Sn'eo
We nave ai"sy'
decide W INA. '''''ne' '
Packard OF Nieno's was e''e''' Wv
efnof OF hou NV" A Nv
eidsd " Is MS ou'y 70 u ''
the other.
President Hayes. certainly u on 'ns
horns OF a dilemma. Governor rack
ard has called upon Hun 10 retain the
troops In New Orleans. IN the ground
that his power Is insuiieient 70 main
tain peace. II Packard Is Governor u
is Hayes o dasy. as President OF
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-05

Tue Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Eaqair,r has made the follow
ing discovery : 1.-THE story is revived
that Carl schurz is in Tho employ OF
Bismarck. and has been ever since the
French arms investigation WA made by
the Senate. aud in which he figured as a
conspicuous advocate Of the German
Prsmisr's interests. This fact may have
a direct bearing for his solicitude in
urging Halstead's elAin,s as = worthy
successor of Bancroft Davis TO Berlin"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-05

TuK Democratic editor Of the North
is shedding q Caspian Sea OF ink over
what hs calls the Presidents violation
Of his pledges givOn to Southern Demo-
crate. It Is worthy Of remark that
Southern Democrats themselves have a.
yet discovered no breach Of faith in tho
conduct OF the President. but they have
detected what Is termed BY thsologians
evidences Of design" in the eIuberant
intsrss. Of their self.constituted guard
iaus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-05

Tue Democratic organs have been a
good deal shove down." - Capt Cut
tic would say. over the prsspset that The
Fos,er-M Matthews letter would BE- pub
iishsd. They had iudustriously blown
n until in their eyes 10 had assumed the
a;mepsions Of . hinge balloon. and nov.
alas, IL has been suddenly punetured.
But disappoinimsnta are a. common 70
III. Democracy ,hess days a. cramps
were to Bstsey Jane.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-05
DECAY or TIlB X

Arise. from various csuses. but principally II
msy he attributed to Early neglect or the indis.
crimlnaie use Of iooth powders and pastcs,
which give . mom.ntAry vhltencss 10 tne
timely usc Of thai delicate Arumaiic toOth.wash,
ffarrsnt SOZODONr, will speedily arrest the
prorress OF decay. harlem the gums. and I'm.
psrt . delightful fragrance % the breath. II
removes those rsyagcs which people sustain In
their teeth frvm the use Of sweet aud acid
articles, IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-05

Or the total treasure exports Of 81
4os. 900 las. month from San Francisco
%, is6. asi was in gold coin. and thu
ns,t larees. article was $4o6.o 600 in
trade dollars. The total In March
1910. VIA, IS, sil.0 900. Of which 81
Cl7 900 was In gold coin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-05

In q letter to Mrs. Li.le, Of Chicago, q vel
known contributor 10 tho Western press, rhs
arcribes the cure of a dangerous cough. accom-.
panied by bleeding nj the lungs, 10 Hale.
Honey Of Iiorchound and Tar. my cough
she says. .thrcatcned TO .uffocnie me
removed every trace OF t." The letter was Il
a lady friend IN this city. who has placed II al
the disposal Of @. ". crittcnton. Z Sixth ave,
nue.. Pixies Toothachc Drops cure In one
sniuuta
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-05
FROM A DISTINGUISHED JUaIsr.

"I have tried tho PEnuviAN SrHur. and the
result fnlly r~ustsins your prediction. II has
MAIDS Z new man Of me-innsed Into my pys.
tenn new vLcur and energy. ! am no longer
trrmulous and debiliiatcd - when you last
esnaeity FOR labor, mental and physical. than
At any time during tho last avs years." Bold
nv all drurRlstf.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-05

The Gold Hill Daily News has
now tho largest and best
circulation Of any evening
newspaper published In the
State Of Nevada. It Is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-05

The Reno Journal says that trout In
the Truckee river aro dying by thou.
sands and that the banks Of the stream
in the vicinity Of Clark's Station are
strewn with dead fish.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-05
MINING IN NEW ENGLAND.
Hsw silver was Disesvered In Mas.
saehusssts-Hincrs' Wages In she
Merrimae Hine-A BsnsuEa In
Sight.
Iron the Boston olobs.l

Thu existence OF the precious metals In
New England is by no means . new dis
covery. Many years ago . large deposit
Of galenA WAS found and worked In 0ssi.
pee, New Hampshire, and at . time when
the ore had 10 b carted by oxen TO Port
land for shipment. and Is said to have
paid the owners a profit Of several hundred
thousand dollars. Another mine In the
same locality has more recently been sue
cessfully worked. and large smelling and
refining works built on the banks Of the
Silver Lake /; but the death Of the owner
and the burning Of the works put . sum-
mary stop to the business. Nor was the
work resumed. the presence OF zinc max
Ing the ore dificult to reduce. Every n
has heard Of tho gold mines Of Lisbon.
New Hampshire. and for many years cop
per mines have been productive OF large
dividends In Vermont. As carly a. 1907
the records Of tho town Of Newburyport
show the discovery Of 4 body Of limestone
In DEVILS Den, the workings Of which
brought various minerals 10 light. And
Il IL . matter Of tradition that enough
gold MAS once found mere Tor the manu-
facturo BY q Boston leweier OF many arti-
cles OF ornament. Stiii' no steauy mining
industry has ever been created In New
England. and tho discovery OF silver In
No%wburyport was q great surprise 10 the
community. II happened thus:
A man named Edward Rogers was out
cunning u day, some six years ago. In
the barren. rocky land long known a.
Highfeld pastures. Sitting down to rest,
he amused himself with breaking apart n
rock. which the weather had halt cracked
open. The inside OF the stone presented u
blush. metallic lustre. novel TO him. and he
put some pieces In his pocket and carried
them home. exhibiting than 10 his friends.
Ignorant Of m~etullurgical knowledge. not
Quo Of these paid particular heed 10 these
specimens except one. A. y. Adams. who.
more curious or more long.headsd than
the rest. foreseeing o speedier road ~
wealth than by working his farm. quietly
devoted his time In the N%swburyport II.
brary to tho study Of such books on min
eraiogy a. II Afforded. and after n couple
Of years 80 spent, together with careful.
though secret. explorations OF tho High.
land pastures. BIO made up his mind that
there WAS moro below than on the surface.
and secured from the then owner IL. I.
jacques. twelve acres covering b his
studies led him 70 consider The most valu-
able. for the sum OF sou.
Altar EQR0lRlnR A WnFFuntN lDlaI M NllA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-05
l CARD.

To all Who are suffering from the errors and
indiscrstions Of youth. nervous westbess, early
decay. loss OF manhood. ets. I will send 4
receipt that will cure you. FREE OF CHANCE.
This great remedy VA discovered By q n~issIop.
sry In South Ametica. Bcnd Q seft-addressed
envelope to ne XIV. JOSEPH r. MMAN,
misc 6m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-05
FOB TOWN MARSHAL.
J. c. DUNLOP

Ts RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCED AZ
l candidate for Town Marrhal OF Gold Hill, at
the coming municipal election. subject TO tho
decision ofthe people. mri7td'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-05
FOR TOWN TREASURER.
M. G. srANpIsH

rs REsPRcTPULLY ANNOUNCED A.
candidate for reelection 20 the ONCE Of
Town Treasurer Of Gold Hill. .subjcct TO the DE-.
cision OF the people. mrlItd'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-05
ORDINANCE NO. 50.

AN ORDINANCE 60 Authorize tho Is.u-
nacc Of Beads for the Parpese 81
Securing Means 10 Dsfray the Cen.
tinGsnt Expenses OF the Town Of Geia
lll
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-05
A %suRFoCATING COUGH.

lin street. nesr railroad crossing. Gold
feluf
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-08-09
A Change of Heart.

Last winter when our good brethren of
the church were engaged in evangelizing
in the Presbyterian church, and Brother
Graves was preparing their minds for the
grand scheme of sealed envelopes" by
which he was to get out Of the city with
out letting them know just how much
cash he was making out of them, many
thought the good they were doing in this
wicked city would compensate for all the
trouble and the cash the great evangelist
would get out of them. 1t now appears
that the ministers of the r. I. District
Conference of the NJ. 4. Church have been
postIngsthe books and have reached the
conclusion that it was not paying job
At their meeting at Millersburg, just
closed, they passed the following preamble
and resolution which we copy for the care.
full consideration Of Rev. Findley. from
whose pulpit the stranger, Graves, told al
his we'll worn stories. It's as follows
WHEREAS, There is growing tendency
on the part of our pastors and people t
employ strangers and unauthorized per
sons to take charge of special reviya
services thereby introducing strange doc
trines aud novel methods of church work
tending to ALLEVIATE our people from tht
established doctrines aud usages of oul
church, therefore.
Resolved, That no pastor has a right t.
transfer his responsibility in conducting
divine services in his charge to any othel
person.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-08-09
Burglary.

The house of Adam Kopp, who keeps
a saloon and wholesale liquor store on the
east side Of Union Square. was burglar
lied last night, the thief carrying off about
$28 in money and silver watch. worth
$780, Mr.. Kopp had been to Moline, and
did not return home until after II o'clock.
Kopp and his wife;had been up with sick
child on Tuesday night. so that both were
very tired and sleepy. The burglar en-
tered through kitchen window, passed
through the kitchen to the parlOr, and
then opened door and entered Mr.. Kopp's
bed room-taking bis pants, containing
the money and watch, into the kitchen
After searching the pants the thief left
them on the floor, and, unlocking the
kitchen door, walked of. A huge stone
was found in front of the door this morn
ing, and there is no doubt but what the
burglar had carried it in bis hand during
his raid through the house, to protect
himself should he be detected,
Although Mr. and Mrs. Kopp do moi
like to lose what was stolen, still they con
graduates themselves that it is no worse
for in stand drawer, near where tn,
pants were taken, was pocket book con
tanning SIS 10 money, besides considera
BILE jewelry. Also, Mrs. Kopp says, sh
had her pocket-book, containing about $25
under her pillow. The burglar did no
appear to modest anything but the pants
No clue to the thief, as yet.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-08-09
Criminal Matters--Tim Riley i
Trouble Again.

Mrs. Ann Delaney, of Daveu-
port. married woman, as
years of age, and the mother of six
children, came to this city yesterday, and
falling into the company of Tim Riley and
one or two other men, she go. drunk. She
was arrested and jailed by Policeman
Metsch. Fined S. and costs by Justice
Cropper No money. Let off.
At the trial she stated that Tim had
stolen some clothing from her,-and he
was accordingly arrested. He did not
deny having the clothes, but said she had
stolen SO from him, and he refused to give
them up until she returned his money.
He was sent TO Jail, Policeman Metsch
afterwards found the clothes, which con
sisted Of two night gowns, two dresses, two
pairs of drawers, two overskirts. one waist
and one sun- bonnet, which he had sold to
servant girl for $3.50. He will be pros
ecuted for petty larceny, second offence
and it IS to be hoped that he may be sent
to the penitentiary, where he belongs
His record as colOr-bearer of the Hayes &
Wheeler club ought not to protect him
again.
Pat. Quill was drunk and disorderly
and was arrested and jailed by Deputy
Blackburn. Justice Chopper fued him S.
and costs. No money. Bounced.
| Chris. Olsen, drunk, taken to Jail by Pc
liceman Rosenfeld Justice Hayden fuet
him S. and COSTS No money, As THU
was his second offence he was sent to jai
for 7 days.
Henry Bradford. from Mansfield, Conn.
being very drunk, was jailed by Policeman
Feely. Justice Halves fined him So anC
costs. No money. Bounced.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-08-09
WHY Suffer Dyspeptic Tortures,

When the famous regulator Of enfeebled,
acid or bilious stomachs. Hostetter's Bitters,
will cure you? Could you read the testi-
mony of the myriads of dyspeptics whom it
has cured, though you might be of skep-
teal turn, you would be convinced. Evil
dence its efficacy is constantly multiply
ing, and this relates notonly to cases of dys-
pepsia, but also liver complaint, constipa-
ton, urinary and uterine troubles and NAL.
arial disorders. The success which has
attended the great stomachic has melted
INSCRIPTIONS parties to manufacture cheap
limitations of it, which they attempt to
palm off as the genuine article. But, SC
familiar is the public with the real elixir
that these nefarious attempts are rarely
successful. Neither limitations or compe-
titions affect the popularity of the standard
| article
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-08-09
A First-Class House.

IF there is anything that the travelling
public appreciate, it is first-class
hotel. Apropos, we name the fremont,
of Chicago, and one of the very best hotels
in the West. 1t is Damed the Palace
Hotel and is no misnomer either, for
there is an air of elegant comfort and
cleanliness about the house, that makes
one feel at home always. The rooms are
spleDdidly furnished, the table dehote'
the best the market affords. and everything
about the house frst-class. In the Office
the clerks seem to vie with each other as
to who shall be most attentive 70 the wants
of guests, 10 word, the fremont is the
place where all can be assured of elegant
accommodations, first-class fare and court
eous treatment We can safely recon
mend it as one of the very best hotels ii
the West.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-08-09

The old veteran, Dan Rice advertises to
appear here this week Saturday, and
judging from bis well known reputation as
a circus manager, the performance will be
first class. There is no menagerie con-
nected with this show, nor is there any Of
the usual advertised, but seldom performed
side show attractions. 1t is circus, anC
among the list Of performers are some o.
the best riders and acrobats in the country
Those of our readers who have seen thi
veteran equestrian will undoubtedly at
tend, as his performances are always good
For full particulars see double column
advertisement 10 THE ARGUS of this date
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-08-09

Something new for the ladies at Miss
w. Peterson's millinery and fancy goods
store 1928. I'd Avenue in the way of
beautiful perfume aud lily white combined
Nothing like 1T has ever been offered for
sale in this city. It is pronounced by all
ladies who have used it TO be the finest
and best in the market. Your choice Ut
six different odors. Call and see it, and
also my new spring and summer stock of
millinery and fancy goods, which will be
sold at the most reasonable prices. Miss,
Peterson is the only agent in Rock Island.
Trimmed hats for the next 80 days be-
low cost. 6-30d&w3m
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-08-09
"Peter the Good. I"

1t isn't usual for the defeated chieftain
to plan the campaign for the victorious, but
somehow Peter the Good" otherwise
Known as Cooper, who imagines that he
was once a candidate for President, has
again given Hayes advice. The old man
knows that neither himself or Hayes were
elected and therefore cannot see why his
notions should not prevail as we'll as those
of his companion IN defeat Peter is too
good to comprehend our Eight to seven
form of government, and innocently be-
lieves we are living under the form of
government guaranteed to us by that very
old-fashioned instrument called the consti-
tuition. Peters idea is, first, employ all
unemployed labor by land gifts and the
construction of more railroads, despite the
strikes on those now in existence, and the
issue of government currency on the bonds
Of all states and municipalities that will
spend the money in employing labor on
local improvements. Second Silver coiu
as legal tender, and the issue of bills Of
exchange or currency that represents
silver for the convenience of transporta.
ton. Third-All greenbacks, or lega
tender, and plenty of them. Fourth
National, state and municipal industrial
schools of every kind that can advance
skill in labor. Fifth-A judicious tariff
Sixth-Civil service reform. Under THU
code, what a blessing might not the reigr
of Peter the Good have been to the Amer
lean nationl