davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-10-13
CRIME.
GILMAN INSIDE.

~. - ,,.,u. - ou,nnn tto
NH" uHS' oe'' s'-HHha" ~ s@' ,i'' w..
IorEef of insurance scrip, who Was ih'l'etcu uy
the Grand jury yesterday, surrendered himself
today, and appeared before Recorder Tfnrkett,
,vhcrr In n1rs,irt1 o,,t,tv an, IN. .entenccd 10
w." "m,,. roas. Nv p T., .s,e s;.to,: r-t.a, -"u
hsc years III TIC stato,s fF'soh' ,......
tltlnan'a counsel read a statement In extenl-
alton, In which Gilman says tho decline In bust-
meas. l,nI1 Investments. hcavv cxnenses, 10th
t.,.l.o.. ,r, a.r,a..,o .na n...n..t n,,-,va.
uue'ucs9 a.1 u'H'sA.s' '"n p.'.oa", .a.
Eanee' haa betrayed l''n'' He Iosea oet4er 10
gtyo away money than to spend It on himself.
Ills thoughts and tptcrcsts were moro with
charitable xorhs. 11e him.r,y wos IN blame fnr
- ~.'s. ~, ~. ,,,,.,.s.. 1T.
us e4Pc"scs ~ uo'l.s ahu III ouen'eas' 1i'o
vile never persuaded him to any extravaganza.
From the time he began business, he had
n,arcd IN hls }an,3& f,v friends Win trusted him
s,,,>a,,, .,,r,. roro,,,. f.,,,T ao n son 0Y ~,
.'iPhel.s ea"'7 aa'..'e Io"' s"o ~ $4,000 ="
interest At I per cent. iic never epccnlatefl, OF
lost or won my money by nny wager. lie had
Investments in cntcrrrses that promised well,
hut ,1I ,urrr,1 ont h.1 The 1onr nos.cs.ion
~. .,,r,. ~ .' ~ -. ,.'s,s .,.,..
~ Luz money oi n'e il'enua MAUI h''' oo~ ui"s.
It aa MS own anu losses anu e1pch8cs causeu
ctcroach1ncnts on II. Times grew worao. Tho
failure Of The sun tMontrcal} Insurance Com
nonv ant1 Tho ncccss,tv n; otier nm, manic. I'M.
tnts1 nrt3isrco tn ov;'rrt,,in~ hrt 1hn ationttc
a,'h s,nntttinn i"r t,,ai iai carrtc ,,ricrs ~
toIt, -. ~ irnvc m n,arr,1 f,r nrof,t md I,n,I
mo,io 80 tnmmi.slnns tIIornne,,iv tnn,,rn,tata Ia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-10
THE A

The Sultan Of Turkey has decided to
sniurl the green dag Of the Prophet
Mahomst; in other words he has deter
mined to call upon the faithful. all over
the world. to rally TO the defence Of the
sublime Porte. OF course the faithful
will respond. There is no doubt about
that. The moment the green flag Is
thrown to tho winds every Mohamme-
dan the world ovsr will grid himself to
fight the battles OF the Sultan. The
followers Of the Prophet in midland
they are numbered by millions-will
rise In rebellion against England. and
that viii force the great English Empire
into the war. And when England allies
hsrsslf to Turkey. every Power OF
Europe IL bound to step in. The un'
furling Of the Prophets flag means =
general war all owe Europe. It Is the
great power left to the Sultan.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-10
A Rough Practical joks.

The Albany Journal says: Mr.. Harri-
son and Michael Lattnear. brAksmen on
the Troy and Boston Railroad. entered .
saloon In Troy the other day. and after
awhile Harrison pulled out what appeared
TO be Q t~obacco-box. and laying II on the
floor pretended he was endeavoring TO
fatten IL. Damon Houghtaling. who was
working In the saloon, became interested.
and WAS finally induced 70 endsavor TO
fatten Il with . hammer. Little dreaming
Of the terrible consequences that were TO
ensue, Houghtaling laid the box on q
stone. and. raising his hammer. struck II
. heavy blow. The next moment he
was prostrsted. covered with blood, SUI.
fering frsm nine CHASTITY wounds on the
face and head. His left eye was blown
out, the thumb and index finger were torn
Oh, the palm Of his hand shattsred. and
the skuil and the bones Of his face were
laid bare. The "~triek.box" was . tor.
pedo about the sizs Of an old.fashioned
tobacco-box. When Harrison saw the re-
suit Of his brutal and criminal sport he
fed. He was subsequently, arrested. being
found hidden under aquantity OF clothing
at the house Of Thomas Cornell. on North
Third street. Houghtailing was taken to
tho Third Precinct ~station-house and DR..
Akin attended him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-10

TnK vsic. Of Col. Breckinrides. who
IL mentioned a. n possible candidate for
the United States Ssnatorship from Ken
tacky. /. said to be silvery. his articula-
ton distinct and rapid, words flowing
in a continuous stream. ~gesiieulation at
oucs graceful and effective. and his whole
person and eountenancs speak TO you.
The eyes OF Col. Breekinridgs are OF an
uncertain color. q sort Of greenish gray.
II there is such q shade. and pleasing
notwithstanding eyslids always in
famed once chestnut hair. now prema-
tarely dashed with and long brown
gray beard. heavy. aud Of that peculiar
silky texture which comes from navsr
shaving. His complexion is . pinky
white, skin soft aud clear as q woman's ;
nose. Roman : mouth well formed and
decorated with regular teeth OF ivory
whit.ness /; height about ave feet nine
inches, heavily made and remarkably
thick through the chest and shoulders.
the latter round and slightly bent ; =
peculiar formation about b knss. throw
inc the calves Of his legs wellto the rear.
like his fathers. His manner Ii sinsu-
larl, ~conciliary. or indiffersnt andhsugh-
~, Is he chooses IL to be.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-10

TIE British societies Of the United
States and Canada will unite this year
in celebrating the birthday Of Queen
Victoria. May "a. at Petersburg. Va.
The Earl Of Duffsrip. Govsrnor-Gsnsral
Of Canada. has promised his immediate
patronage. and among others who will
be present are Sir Edward Thoraton.
the British Minister. the British consuls
general at New York and Baltimore.
and the Governor and Secretary Of the
Commonwealth Of Virginia. The cels-
bntion will extend over several days
preceding and following the Gath. In
the address OF invitation the committee
say "yirginians love the Old Coun-
try as the dear home Of their ancestors
the birthplace Of civil and religious
liberty the mother Of free nations. and
deeply revere those noble virtues and
womanly gaces which have made tn.
reign Of Queen Victoria so conspicu.
ous." The programme will include .
banquet on the Queens Birthday. sx-
curxions and other festivities.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-10
NEVADA ITEMS.

Tho Reno Journal Of yesterday merning
says: DR.. Bergman. who returned from
Rye Patch yesterday. showed us some ex-
cesdingly rich ore taken from the Rye
Patch mine. II IL full Of horn silver. and
will pay from 5000 to $1,000 per ton.
Counselor A. n. Hillhouse and Con.
Reilly, two residents Of Eureka, says the
Rereii,. left Austin on tho ith for . trip
across Smokey Valley; to examine the base
metal mines Of that portion Of the Tolyabe
Range. II they find any good smelling
ores there they will erect some furnaces
and 60 into mining extensively.
According 10 the figures furnished U.
By Assessor 0riswold. tho asssssment roll
on tho net proceeds Of the mines Of Elko
county. for the quarter ending Naaoh 3lst.
foots up the sum Of s2.l55 81.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-10

IT has long bsen considered one Of
the political arioms Of the Anglo-SaIon
race that Governments derive their
powers from the people. But the CON-
msnt Of some discontented Republicans
upon the course Of President Hayes
proves that in the year Of grace, 1877.
and in the United States. there are sur
wing publicists who hold in theory
that civil liberty is a boon bestowed by
Government upon the people.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-10

HoS. A. II. STEPHENS has entirely re.
covered from his recent illness, though
be hardly looks . well man. Naturally
small. he has wasted. withersd and
.shrvsled. until in weight and size he is
q feeble child. His face is OF a yellow
ivory tint. scanned and crossed with n
network Of fine wrinkles, but his little
blue eyes have a snap and light Of their
own that sickness cannot destroy. He
made q singular figure in the Supreme
Court the other day, arguing before that
august body seated in his armchair.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-10

COMPLIMENTARY. - The News Ia
pleased to acknowledge the receipt OF
a complimentary ticket to the third
annual picnic o! the Santa Clara County
(Cal.) Pioneers. which is to take place
on the 22d Of June at O'Donnsll's Gar
dsns. near Santa Clara. II cannot fail
to Be an occasion Of great interest and
pleasure.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-10

The course Of tho Republican claim
ants for the subordinate State Offices in
South Carolina in abandoning q hope
less litigation shows a discretion that is
10 DO commended. II their adversaries
would mitigate a trifs their imperious
assumptions. and drmsan themselves
with more modesty and s~elf.control. II
would prove that even the stagnant
Bourbonism Of that State had profied
by the lessons Of experience.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-10

The Independent voter is already a
recognized person in the South, and the
Democratic newspapers are admitting
that he is destined TO be a power in the
future. He may not call himself a
Wing. and he may not join tho Repub-
lican party. but he is very liable to be .
Hayes man on all important questions,
so long as tina, phrase means. as 1t does
now. good government: without regard
10 party.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-10
TIE SUPREME COURT.

The Supreme Court Of the United
States has adjourned till next October.
The Court did not wait upon the order
Of its going. but went at nee II went
leaving four important cases undecided.
The reason that the Supreme Court
adjourned IL that the last Democratic
House Of Representatives refused to
appropriate the money necessary 70
keep the Court in action. II has now
adjourned until Congress reasssmbles.
and II the new House refuses to give
the money due II, the Supreme Court
Of the United States will not sit at all
for the next two years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-10

The cold.blooded treachery Of Prssi-
dent Hayes toward the Republican party
continues to lacsrats the soul Of the
Democratic editor. The betrayed party
itself spdures its wrongs with Christian
resignation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-10

The Winnemucca Siirsr State says: The
Chinaman who peppered the head Of one
Of his countrymrn night before last with
shot. nails, caps. etc., was arrested at Mil
City ON Tuesday by officer Pryor. In his
hurry to got away. after firing tho shot. he
lost one Of his slippers and when arrested
he wore the fellow Of II. II 10 said that no
had been discharged BY the man he At
empted to kill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-10
DIVIDEND NOTICE

nPPIcE OF THE CALIFORNIA MINING
~ Company. San Francisco, California. May
fth, tsT1.-At Q meeting Of the Beard d DL.
rectoru of the above named Company. beld
thi. day, . dividend mo. 49, Of Two Dollars per
shars WAS declared. payable on Tuesday.
Nay 18th Transfer books closed until The
18th instant.
myl0 @. r. GORDON, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-10

The San Francisco Stock Report has
experienced a change OF propristcrship.
A. @. Hester has purchased the interest
Of p. II. MCGOWAN in the paper, and
hereafter II will be published with the
names OF Bunker & Hester at the head.
Mr.. Hester is an old practical printer.
. resident Of San Francisco since early
days. and is well known and highly
esteemed both in and out Of his probes
sion. He has been Foreman Of the
Stock Report almost since its inception,
and now. after a long and faithful con
duct Of his department Of tho paper. he
takes his place As one Of its propristors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-10
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

OvFIcE OF CONSOLIDATED VIRGINIA
" Mining Company. San fr.ntisco. Nay Z.
the above named Company. held this day. Q
dividend tho. 81 OF Tso u, Dollars per share
wss declared. payable on Monday. Nay ltth.
Transfer books elosd until MAJ 18th.
uyiO A. W. HAvESS, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-10
INPORrRD CIGARS.

Imported Pumareiga-. Bouquets. eantiagos;
two for twenty-five cents; the best and cheap ct
eissrs In the State. Call ana try them Of Sum.
msrheld's, Main street, opposite Jones' drug
stors, mylo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-10

" Also Q large stock Of MISSES AND
CHlLDkEN,S SHOES AND 700
numsrous 10 mention. II proporionately low
'YIItur,s for sais and store 20 rent.
AMI Inn q. A. NoLTEMRIER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-10
BORN.
NEW TO-DAY.

DOCK INLAND GOLD AND NIL
IL vER MINING UOMPANY.--Locaiion OF
principal place of business. Han Franeiseo. Cal.
ifornla.
Location OF work., Gold lin Mining Dis
trict, Nevada
Notice IL hereby given. that At . meeting OF
the Boarl Of Directors, held On the sih day OF
May. ISL. an assessment tNo. La Of Fifteen
Cents per share was levied upon the capital
stock Of the corporation. payable Immediately.
In United states gold coin. TO the Secretary. At
the once of the Company. ais Caliiornia street,
San Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment phali
remain unpaid on the eleventh Qith) day OF
Juae. lsT'. will be delinquent, and adver
ti-ei for sale At public auction. and unlers pay.
m.nt IL made before. will be sold on SATuR
DAY. the thirtieth CsOtn) day OF June, 1871. To
pay the delinquent assessment, together with
corts of advertising and expenses Of sale.
b order Of the board Of Directors.
j.. ". CLARK, SECRETARY.
Oniee-No. ais California street, Room 2,
a Francisco. California. myi0td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-10

Lros's KArHAnoS makss beantfui, slossy,
luxuriant hair; prevents its falling out or tam
fng gray. II has stood the test OF forty yeers.
u eharmtngiy psrfumsd. and hAs no rivh,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-02
Harvest Home.

Doniphan County Grange, in session assembled,
have made arrangements for a GRAND HARVEST
HOME, to be held at Troy, Wednesday, August I'D,
1877. Arrangements have already been made and
money raised for Band. ice, seats, &c. &c-n short,
everything required to make it of the most enjoy
able occasions Of the 1t was . unanimously
conceded fact that had the largest crowd the least
drinking and roughness, and moro pure and genuine
enjoyment last year. at Harvest Home, than Don
iphan County But from the present out
look, this year will even surpass ourselves But
largeheared, and entirely unselfsh, that
on this occasion we open wide the gates, and say:
"Come one come all Come with your baskets full
of good things, and your hearts full of joy. Leave
dull behind. and general good time will be the
inevitable result Arrangements will be made for
cursion rates railroads. Good speakers and vocal
and instrumental as well as Band music.
BY order of COMMITTEE.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-02

"CIvIL SERVICE REFoRM."-The meaning of
this term, in modern days, is, that no public of
fcer whom the President can control shall be
allowed to exercise the right of an American
citizen, SO far as taking part in politics goes,
but that the President and his Cabinet shall at
tend to running all the Conventions. The Gin
cinnati Times TINS shows up the electioneering
campaign of the King and his Court:
Not the sowest to recognize the importance of tho
campaign is the Administration. Massachusetts
elects full ticket November 6; Presidential Wis
it has been made to Boston. Pennsylvania chooses a
Legislature on November g. two members of the Cab
met are now route for that State Iowa elects q
full ticket October 9 Gen. McCrary, Secretary of
War, has been for some time sojournng there Maine
elects full ticket on September 10; Mr.. Sherman,
Secretary of the Treasury is visiting that State
Ohio chooses full ticket on October g; Assistant
Postmaster General Tyner has been visiting us, and
President Hayes comes in September California, a
close State, with present Democratic Governor
chooses Legislature on September s.; Senator Nor
ton will spend some weeks in that State 1t
able to suppose, therefore, that the Administration
feels no little interest in the coming elections and is
availing itself of opportunities contribute to SO de-
sirable a result.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-02
VEGETINE
is NY FAMILY
%EDiCiNE:
1 WISH NO OTHER,

PROVIDENCE, April ., 1si5.
Mr.. H. r. SrEvESs-Dear Sir: When 1 was about g
years of age, humor broke out upon which my moth
tried to by giving herb teas and all other
remedies she knew Of but 1t continued grow worse
until she finally consulted physician and he said had
the salt rheum and foctored for that complaint He
relieved me some but said 1 could be permanently
cured the disease originated in the blood remained
great sufferer for several years. until heard Of and
consulted physician. who said had the scrofuous hu
NOR, and if would allow him TO doctor me- he would
did so, and he commenced healing mp my
sores and succeeded in eectng external cure but
short time the disease appeared again in form
than humor upon my lungs throat and
head. suffered the terrible pain there seemed
be remedy and my friends thought die
when my attention called. while reading newspa.
per, to vEGETINE testimonial of Mrs. waterhouse
No 364 Athens Street. South Boston and formerly
siding in South Boston and being acquainted
with and knowing her former feeble health ud
ed would try the yegetine. After had taken a few
bottles it seemed to force the sores ont of system
had running sores in my ears, which, for time
painful but continued to take the yegetine until
had taken about . bottles my health improving all the
time from the of the first bottle and the
to heal commenced taking the Vegetne in 1s72
and continued its constant for six months At the
present time health Is better than it has been
since was child. The vegetine ia what helped me,
and most cordially recommend il to all sufferers espe
ciay my friends. had been sufferer for 30 years.
and until used the Vegetine, found remedy
use it as my family medicine, and wish no other.
Mrs. B. C. COOPER,
No Joy Street, Providence, X. i.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-02

Who PAYS THE DAMAGE i-When life and
property are destroyed by mob in any incorpo-
rated city, the city is required to pay all the
damages, and its people are taxed for that pur-
pose. When the railroad hands engaged in a
strike, the workingmen of the city formed them
selves into mob, which resulted in the destruc-
tion of many million dollars worth of railroad
property, and vast amount Of private property,
and the loss of many lives The railroad men
did not destroy the property, but it was done by
others, who were in no way connected with the
affairs of the railroad men. Most of these men
were workmen from the various establishments
in that city. They thought they were infiicting
terrible punishment upon the railroad company,
but instead, they were piling up mountain of
obligations for their employers to pay, in the
way of doubled and trebled taxes. Pittsburg
was 30 heavily in debt, that she was not able to
pay the interest on her bonds. If the increased
taxes should have the effect to close up the i'm
mense works of Pittsburg, then another cry
would come up from the working-men. They
would not take the blame upon themselves, for
rushing in where they had no business, but the
whole fault would be laid upon their employers
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-02
DONIPHAy. July % Il

EDITOR CHIEF:-Having just read o communication
published in your issue of 18th, dated Geary City.
and signed LEX, in which statement is made which
is untrue in every particular have considered it my
duty to answer. The Road Overseer compelled,
under the law, when he knew that Coils b. Roundy
had taken and secreted lumber that belonged to
Wayne Township, to have the said Roundy arrested
for larceny. The said party was tried by jury of
his peers, and by them found guilty. and by the
fined fifty dollars and cost of suit. So far regards
the Road Overseer being personal enemy, common
sense would show that his duty to prosecute all
thieves. JAMES A. VINEYARD,
Road Oversccr
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-02
VEGETINE.

The range Of disorders which yield the influence
this meicne and the number Of defined diseases which
fails to greater than other single
medicine has hitherto been any other
than the proprieors Of quack nostrum These dis
Seroula and all eruptve diseases Tumors
Rheumatism, Cont Neuralgia and Spinal Complaints
and all naammatory symptoms; Ulcers al Syphiiitic
diseases Kidney and Bladder diseases Dropsy the whole
train of painful disorders which generally act Amer
lean and which carry annually Thousands Of them
to premature graves Dyspepsia that universal Of
American manhood Heartburn Piles Constipation Ner-
vousness, Inability to sleep, and impure blood.
This formidable list of human ailments for any sim
gle medicine to attack and it is proba
Bile that article before the public has the power
the quarter Of them except VegetiDe the
the Of the of disease by first eliminating
every mputy from the blood promoting the secrrtions
opening the pores-the great escape valves system
-invigorating the liver its full and natural action
clean sing the stomach and Digestion This
il precisely what Vegete does and quickly
and easily that accomplished fact almost before
the patient Is aware Of il himself
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-02

Two remedies are suggested by the riots of the
past few days for two evils-lack ofremunerative
employment, and means of suppressins popular
outbreaks.
Ons is astanding army of not less than one
hundred thousand men. The notion that a stand
ing army is dangerous to q free government has
had its day. This country has grswn ahead Of
that notion, aud has come to- feel the need of
such an army. The army has been reduced, till
it is not large enough for the ordinary uses Of
an army, much less for such emergencies as do
nestle insurrection. A large army would give
employment to a large proportion OF the surplus
men, that are now in idleness. Drilled regulars
are always ready for service, always organized
and equipped. In suppressiug riots OF the char
acter of the late ones, militia are worthless.
Militia are taken from the very classes that are
involved in the riots; their sympathies are with
them, and they are not going to use harsh means
to suppress them. Besides, company of mill
tia little more efficient than so many rioters
1t would be cheaper to pay large regular army
than TO pay the cost of sue riots as the country
has witnessed.
The other remedy, and better one is tariff,
Of the Henry Clay, high protective order-if so
high as to be prohibitory, the better. This
would set manufacturing of all kinds in full blast,
employing millions of workmen, at fair wages.
America would use American goods; more farm
produce, at better prices, would be required to
feed the army of factory employees; every branch
of industry would flouish and even if the tariff
would raise the price of manufactures, every
thing else would go up in proportion, and as all
business would be active, everybody would be
able to pay higher prices. When manufacturing
was once established on q fair footing, competi
tion would bring down prices. The South was
always dead set against tariff and since the
war, an effort as been made to prejudice the
West against it, ON the ground that We should
have to pay for building up Eastern manufac-
tories. This is no argument at all. A tariff
would encourage manufactures in the West as
well as in the East the raw material would he as
easily got here as there; and by bringing the
demand for the farmers produce closer to him,
bis profits, of course, would be greater. We in
favor of reviving so much of the old Wing party
as embraces high protective tariff.