davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-28
A FOOLISH MOVE IN IowA.

In the Iowa State Republican Con.
ysption, yesterday. . very fsolish and
i~mprudent move vas made. After the
nominations had BEEN confirmed. one
Mr.. Rislsy and M Mr.. Cutts. With far
more real than discretion. attempted to
secure the passags Of . resolution In
dorsing the Presidents Southern policy
aud declaring tho confidence Of the
Iowa Republicans in lie ultimate a c
cess. Here IL the report Of what hap
psnsi. according to our dispatches this
morning:
"Rislsy attempted. amid great uproar.
misses and shouts. 10 got In an smsndsd
resolution indorzing the Prssidsnts policy.
but the Chair ruled u not germane. An
other attempt VA made BY another mem
Der. with no better success. and al the
resolutions were then adopted ssr'ai,-.
Mr.. Cults tLsn moved tho adoption oil
the following:
Rsssirsd. That the so-ealled Southern
policy. which has been inAugurated and
pursued BY the present National Admins.
ration u In accord with the principles oil
the Republican party.
This was received amid general tumuit'
DR.. Beardsley. Of Des Noines county
moved thai 10 be referred to the commit
tee ON Resolutions. Mr.. Merriam. OF heo-
kuk county. moved. amid great e1cisemen''
that II 10 tabled. Adopted by . three
quarter VOTE"
The result as detailed above might
have been foressen. and would have
been forvseon by truly loyal Rspubli-
a This is no proper time. either to
endorse or condemn the Presidents
policy. II Ia ON trial now and must
stand or fall by its result In securing or
destroying the peace Of the South. SO
far, at least II has worked well. and all
the indications now are that II will work
we'll In the future. II IL does II will not
require the endorsement Of Iowa Re-
puSlicans, and thsir will not de-
tract enc whit from its popularity with
the masses. The action yesterday Vas
exceedingly ilhtimed and ipjudicious.
and Is calculated to do great injury 10
the Republican party. net emily OF Iowa,
but Of the whole country.
Tor the news Of this failureto endorse
the President IL to-day spread all over
tho nation. II will crafty the disaftset.
81 Republicans everywhere. and serve
TO strengthen the ranks Of the opPosi'
ton +; so that whsn Congress meets In
October we may look for q bitter fight
against the Administration. which will
turn the county upside down again. do
press busipsss. and ovsrturn everything
In general. The war will Be waged by
professional politicians and disappointed
ofiee-sseksrs. against the patriots In
Congress who are determined to support
President Hayes until IL 10 proven by
events that he is on tho wrong road and
that his policy Is failure. 1t h unfor'
tunaie that such 4 contest should arise.
but that 1t Ia coming Is proven by thu
action in Iowa yesterday. and the good.
honest Republicans Of the land. who de.
sire peace and prosperity more than
Federal ofhcss. must Be- prepared to
meet Il. Iowa yesterday sounded tho
frat blast. and Va are warned in time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-28

APrLEroS's JOURNAL for July con-
tains tho usual rich budget Of choice
reading matter. The leading illusira-
ted article is based upon Russell's vol.
ume "The Prince Of Wales Tour in
India" and porirsys principally the
hunting adventures OF the Prince.
Christian Reeds new novelette,. "a
Work Of Retribution." Col. Bakers
Turkey in Earope." THE True Story
Of Owen Glendowir." Lighting n
Match" "0sculation'' and other
ssvory morsels complete the work.
Appleton h Co. $40 Broadway. New
York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-28

TnE President is represented rs say.
ing that there Is no truth in the Oft re.
peaied reports oil Cabinet changes /; that
the Cabinet suits him precisely. works
tremendously. and none OF its members
wish to retire. But this won't stop the
rumors. Times arc dull. and there
must be "news" Of some kind raked
together each day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-28

IT Is o ordered that the milk wag-
ons In New York shall have painted on
them the true place where their dairy is
located. and the enforcement Of this or.
der 10 compelling the legend Orange
County Milk" to be painted of Of over
1000 wagons.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-28

"Torcu ME GENTLY. FArHgR TiNE."
Is the title OF a new ballad by Charlie
Baker. q copy Of which has been fur
nished us by +. W. Helmick. music
publisher. No. 20 West Fourth street.
Cincinnati. Price. forty cents. It Is
very pretty and popular.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-28
NEVADA ITEMS.


Last evenings Carson Trbsa, says
Frank Gravel. an ledger" at Lake Mil
No. 2. Glcnbrook. yesterday met with q
painful accident. His right hand came In
contact with tho saw. and tho palm Of that
useful member was badly scraped. II was
. peculiar accident. Gravel was brought
to town and had his wounds dressed. The
doctor says that IL will take two or three
months for the wound to properly heal.
Dow Huntsman, Of Battle Mountain.
has lately visited Tuscarora district. He
informs the .Mes'enger that tho Grand
Prize is the biggest thing In America, and
predicts that the shares OF tho Company
will shortly be worth 500 each.
Tho residence Of Mrs. Ludlow. In Car
son. was entered last evening and robbed
OF several articles Of value. tits surmissd
that . certain beggar who was kindly al.
lowed TO eat dinner on the premises during
the day Is the robber.
A petition IL being circulated In Whine.
mucca and Ia signed by the District Attor-
ney and others praying the Board Of Par.
dons TO commute the sentence Of Harry
HUI from death to imprisonment for life.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-28
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

On wednesday, at about / o'clock p. NJ,
the house Of William A. Christie, In Big
valley. Lake county. was totally consumed
BY Are which Is supposed TO have origins
ted inside the dwelling during tho absence
Of the family. A large treo stood between
the house and barn. which doubtless saved
that building. As II was the roof caught
fire oncs and was put out by . man who
had been attracted 10 tho spot by the
flames from the burning house. Nothing
In the house was saved.
Wednesday morning last Melville Cog
gins, underground foreman Of tho Durysa
gravel mine In Chile Qulch. Calaveras
county. was instantly killed by being
caved upon. Mr.. Coggins was engaged In
timbering q new "bresst," which had
lately been opened. when the gravel sud.
denly caved upon him. burying him be-
meath tons Of earth.
An accident occurred at Clovsrdals on
Sunday. which resulted In the killing Of .
nins-year old boy Of John Cooper. He
was at Il. Cooper's. on Dry Greek. and 10
attempting TO tako . Bharp's rife from
the rack was accidentally shot and In
stantly killed, tho ball entering the fore
head and coming out at tho back Of the
skull.
The lightning express train for San
Francisco was delayed about an hour
Tuesday morning near Bridgeport. on
the California Pacific. by tho bursting Of
q cylinder head Of the engine. The dis
abled side was disconnected. and the loco
motive went on with the train. running on
ono side.
A number Of highway robberies have
lately takon place on the road from La
Porto to G~ibsonville. but no large sums
Of money have been obtained thus far.
| We are informed that some one was rob-
bed every day for tho space Of . wock. not
long ago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-28

II Pharaoh's daughter had been as
careful about taking in Jews as Judge
Hilton Is. what would have become Of
Moses.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-28

TnEnr ID . faint rum0r that General
schsnck bitterly condemns the Prssi-
dsat's policy. This Is the sort Of rumor
which may BE- styled a. not important
sven II true.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-28
The Gold Hin Daily News has

The Gold Hill Daily News has
now the largest and best
circulation Of any evening
newspaper published In the
State Of Nevada. It Is
therefore tho 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, 1877-06-28
NOTICE.

A IL PRISONS ,HAvINo ACCOUNTS
"a with y, r. KEAriNo a co. or With the
Lady Warrington Mining Company can Ind
NJ. Ksating o. the store Of o. u. Gallup. In
nsynard,s Bloch, Main Srett, Gold INN. until
farthef notice. jsatf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-28
MASONIC NOTICE.

THERE WILL DIR A SPECIAL
i C,nyocation OF the Grand Cpap- n
ter OF Royal Arch Masons Of Nevsda~1
held At M.sanic Hall. Gold mn. THIS M
(rHuRsDAY) EVENING, June ssth,|
Il halfpast Z O'Clock. Tor the purpose Of con.
stitut No aud installing the officers Of Gold Hill
Chaptes, No. q. All Royal Arch Masona I'm
good sisndlng s'e cordially invited.
Dy order OF the NJ. y. Grand Priest.
j.3s II q. ". CaUBbUCk. Grand Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-28
FOURTH OF JULY, AID. 1877,
IN COLD MILL.

nHs COMMITTEE ON INVITATIONS
1 sends greeting 10 the friends OF Gold Hill :
Ills E.ccllsncy Governor L, X. Bradley and Atan.
the Hon. Jewett Adams. Lleuieusut Governor /;
the Btsts aflcers and judges Of the Supreme
Court MaJor ucnstal John ID. Winters and
stat, Brigadier General O @. Battrrmsn anu
sian, National Guard. Washington dusrd, I'm
met duarj. Montgomery Guard. Carson Guard.
sarsfeld 0uart, Nevada Artillery and ell mill.
tsry compani,r Of the state the Mexican War
Veterans. Order Of Union and Confederate Vet
erans. and Pacific Coast Pioneers OF the State :
the Miners Unions Of Virginia CITY. silver City,
and 0oid liili. Priniers' Union. Moulders-
Union the Fire Departrpeats. both paid and
volunteer, OF Virginia City, Carson City. silver
civ, Dayton, Reno and Gold Hill all Chicfp.
ri. Chiefs, Assistants, sx.Asslstsnts and Exempt
Firrmen ; BASE Bail Clubs and all civic Socie-
ties Of the Stats; the lion. Judges OF the Dis
trict Courts. Oounty Onicials. Board q county
Commissioners, Board OF School Trustees.
hoard Of Town Trustees OF Gold Hill The
Principal. Assistants and pupils OF the Pubbc
Schools, and the Oitiscns In general OF vifginas
Ci,y. Reno Carson City. Umpire, Dayton, Silver
City, nutro. American Flat and Geld Mil. 40
moot cordially invited 10 participate In csh-
brating the one hundred and hrst a~nnivenasy
Of American Independents In the tow Of Geld
hin. Come ons, come all. A hearty vessons'
10 cItended 70 you.
Chairman Invitation Comnittse.
VIZ HY. DoAHK. becrstary. b11td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-28
NEW TODAY.

HINKEY-In winnemucca. June IS. Mrs.. LII.
iie X. H.. Hinksv. aged ~ years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-28

FRIDAY NI0iiT. positively i. I hight and
neat TO last appearance % BUFFALO nlLl.
The greatest programme yet A Startling
Sensation In reserve.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05

I pnfter the old Governments wonld meet with
eupport, no: only among the Cstholic Conser-
| Yatiyes. Dot also among the more moderate
Liherais. A force wonld thus be created
| against which the Republic coNld not stand
for sipgie year: OfscouIse it would make q
| fight, buGt wonld have TO Gghta losing battle
| We have said that the cry of Unity would
DoS be any obstacle to rhe conversion of Italy
into confederation. We have good reason to
know thar the present state of hings is view
ed by ths lt-iiius themselves with the most
profound discoutsnt- The experience of sew.
| enteen years has SHOWN them that they have
been deceived. Only few weeks ago spe-
clal correspondent "f "a London paper, W hich
| is very friendly to "Uuted Its'y," told us th at
such was the. discontent at Venice that the
| people would not be at all unlikely to welcome
an Austrian garrison, # any chance should
bring it back again. Ofcourse no one would
wish to see the Austrans back in Venice, we
certainly would not but that such d feeling
should exist there tells tells plainly enough
what Is the state of affairs In the North. AS
for the South, there are only two parties, the
Republicans aud the Royalists, no support
Francis IL. Which is the stronger events will
show. Victor Emma nuels only supporters in
Sicily are to be found in the ranks of the Off
cisis and in the army of 60 900 men, which is
just barely able to keep the country quiet. 1t
Is said that the state Of affairs Is such that the
foreign residents -of-Paiermo and Syracuse
have already petitiored our Foreign Off 80 for
an English occu patton of the island. So much
for the North and Sontb. AS for the Centre,
the late elections at Rome show the strength
of the Catholic party. Thongn only half or
ganiz sd taken at short notice, aud op possd to
candidates who were supported by the swarm
of eff ,ials brought by the Piedmontsse to
Rome, the Catholics polled three vote. for
every five votes given to the Liberals. Where
the Catholic vote has really been organized
the effects have been most satisfactory. Many
of the country towns and Naples itself-the
first city in po pulston in all Itsly-have now
Catholic municipalities. These are undsniable
facts, to which, however, for the most past, the
English press carefully closes it's eyes. 1t does
not like to see its Idol breeking up, and appa-
rently it thinks the cracks and breaks will
close up again if no one eprys too curiously into
them.
Seeing, then, that this is the state of affairs
in Italy, must look before u.s. aud be pre-
pared for events Two things are clear. First,
the strength of the X spu bican party is such
that the throne of Victor Emmanuel is doom.
ed. Secondly, the strength of the Catholic re.
action ls such that il ought not to be difficult,
in the event of Republican movement, TO re-
ply by counter N ovement of the Catholics,
and break up Revolutionary Italy. IN saying
this we reveal no political secrets. We only
point out to all what anyone may, if he likes
to verify for himself, and what, doubtless,
many have already, thought for themselves.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05

The world over it is an admitted fact that
the Singer Sewing Machine is the most popular of the
many candidates whose claims have been presented
the public in the last twenty years. This an
opinion it a fact well established any fact
be- hand the figures which prove that in
given lumber Of years the Singer Company has sold
more machines than sold by three four of the
leading opposition companies combined. Enormous,
however, as have heretofore been the sales of the
Singer Company IL has always been source of regret
that the pces charged for their machines though
greater than those Others above the of
many poor people to whom they would have proved an
inestimab!e blessing. Now, however, even this occa.
eon regret is oved, the Singer Company have
recently made tremendous reductions in the prices of
all MACHINES which may be estimated by the fact,
which we give merely in Illustration that the $40
chiues have been reduced TO So
We recommend a visit to the Company's elegant
rooms 81 Canal street. OF Charres to all who
desire information concerning the Singer Machines.
There they will the less courteous than liberal
agent Mr. s. E. Rundle, who Sill offer such terms as
will enable all to SECURE Singer who desire to do
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05

ASTONISHING PRTcEs.-Anythiug in the line
prices viii have to be Usry O0 to be at all astonsh
ing, for the bottom loDg Snce seems to have been
krocked out of everything and a man or woman with
cash in hand has for time been enabled to get
almost any article about his price But with
such enterprising merchants the Danzgers in tho
field there 10 no telling what will happen next. EI:
periencsd and wide awake themselves, they keep men
stripe watching the markets North aud In
Europe all the time TO pick up all the advantageous
bargains that may sr and hence buying TO wonder.
fu advantage they and do sell at as,ontshnCy low
prices In proof Of this point TO the list pubshed
in their column advertisements which appears our
fifth page: Let the ladies call aud examine for them
selves or OF persons living outside the city,
s5nd for samples.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05
by REy. A. J. Ryan.

cut of the shadows Of sadness.
Into the sur shine OF gla 1ness,
Into the light of the bles..
Out of land very dreary,
Out of the world OF the weary,
Into the Rapture Of Rect.
Out of to-day's sin and sorrow
Into a blissful tomorrow,
Into a dsy without gloom
Out Of a land filed with sis hing
Land of the dead and the dying
Into q land ithout tomb.
Out of life OF, commotion,
Tenpest-swept oft rs tho ocean,
Dark with the wrerk drifting o'erI
Into land Cal IN and quiet,
Never a storm oometh nigh it,
Never a wreck on its shore.
Cut of tho land in whose bowers
Perish and fade all the flowers
Out of the land al decay
Into the Eden where fatrest
Of fow'rets-and sweetest and Iarest-
Never shall Hither away.
Out Of the world of the wailing,
Tbronged with the anguished and siling,
Out of the world of the ssd;
Into the world that Iejoioes-
World of bright visions and voices,
Into the world of the Glad.
Out Of life ever lornful,
Out of land very mournfui.
Where in bleak exile We roam;
Into joy Land above us.
Where there's Father 10 love US
Into "our Home-sweet Home
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05

HUMAN NATURE Rome man
read with the utmost composure that the In
diaps had killed twenty-nine whites in Idaho,
but ten minutes later when he found that a
cow had trampled down three Of his tomato
plants be armed himself with an axe and q
carving. knife aud raved around the premises
CRYING for blood -Ronle, On. 7 Sentinel
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05
MORTALITY AMONG CHILDREN IN NEW
YORK.

On Thursday morning the medical corps of
the Board OF Health, forty.two physcIars
started out on an exploration of the tenemente
Each was given special district, bundle of
blank prescriptions on which were the ad
dresses Of druggists willing to sell at cost
prices, and free excursion tickets for the float
ing hospital of st. Johns Guild. The special
medical corps was formed on the suggestion
of the Board of Health. The mortality among
the children for the last month has been on
the increase, ss the folio wing VIII show:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05

Week ending July li---.-. ..s3i $50
"The mortality among children" says DR..
for the. Board Of Health, sal lways increases
with the increase of the heated temperature,
but the cures show that the mortality is pot
so great as it was last year. In fact, the death
rate of this year is less than that of the COR
responding seasons of the last five years."
One of the most remarkable weeks the
history of the Health Department was that
ending July g. 1872. Tnen sol children,
007 of whom were under years of age
died. The mean temperature at that time was
$50. The temperature of the corresponding
week of this year was 72o, and 720 children, of
whom 479 we're under years of sge, died.
The Board of Health has sent out special
circular, which reads as follows:
HEALTH DEPARTMENT 3o1, Morr. STREET, I
New York.
The following report of the Sanitary Com
mittee of the Board of Health, upon disrrG il
diseases of infancy, is approved and published
by the Board {:
Never neglect looseness of the bowels in
an infant consult the family or djspensary
physic at once, aud be will give you rules
about what it should take and how 1t should
be nurstd. Keep your rooms as cool as posi-
allow any bad smells to come from sinks,
privies, garbage boxes, cutters, about the
house where you live. See that your own
apartments are right, and complain to the
Board of Health 301 Mott street, if the
neIghDpraODd is offensive. Where an infant
is cross and Irritable in the hot weather, o
Lrl on tLc water Will 90 lG great deal OF
good Gerry boat or steamhoat), and may pre-.
vent cholera intanfum Do not allow your
children to eat uoripe or decayed fruit. An
infant under year old should rot have any
fruit except by Phyeician's order.
I'm very lot " Gather dress yonr children in
thin clotbiug, and battle them with cold water
one or more times day. Children under ten
months to year old do not need anything but
the breast good milk. Cows milk, when
pure, is made ike woman's milk by adding
ore third water to two-tbirds milk and warm
ing to blood heat. and little over one-fOurth
of an ounce of white sugar 10 pint of the mix
ture of milk and water; but in the city good
deal OF the milk has plenty of water aRd too
little cream.
"lf you do not nurse the child, see that the
nursing bottle tube and mouthpiece are kept
in clean wa er when not used, and the addi-
ton of a little soda will keep it from becoming
sour. If the baby does not thrive well on
cows milk consult physician, and take him
some of tho milk you are using, or bring it to
301 Mott street, and the Board of Health will
examine it for you"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05
IRON COTTON TIES.

y, RAISES AND
REMOVES ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS,
ofice, II9 Robin street.
All communications should be addressed to Box lOp
Mechanics and TrAdSrs Exchange under st. Charlie
Hotel, New CrleAns.
Country orders promptly AttsndsdtO apIT
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05
Morning Star and Catholic Messen ger.
"DEATH."

INV ORLEANS, SUNDAY. AUGUST lai7.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-23

vice Of tobacco dealers, and . bevy Of
gentlemen whose experience with I0
had been about the aamea ~ that Of the
ladies, both Of whom admired and BE-
lieved COoper's tales before the inter-
view.
We called first upon Crazy Horse,
who is still suffering from the effects of
change of diet and overlooking. After
placing our names in his elegant auto
graph album, the ladies were intro
dnced to Maniacal Equine, by Gruard,
and there was a general hand-shaking,
and all sat down ID smoke. The pipe
was handed from mouth to mouth, the
ladies' taking their puff in order, and
the old chief, whose manne throughout
was quite ungracious, unbent sufficient
ly to take a Whit, after all his guests
and family had been served, when the
pipe was emptied, a parting shake all
around was given, and we left the pala-
tial abode of the sullen chief who has
made nam and fame for himself during
the past few years by leading red le-
gions against white, and keeping his
mouth shut. Little Big Man, the blow
hard, and several other chiefs of lesser
note, sat by Crazy Horse during the in
terview, and aided in entertaining Jul
party.
We next visited Red Cloud, deposed
last year by Gen. Crook, but still the
acknowledged leader of all the reds who
ever gave him their allegiance. Upon
being informed that the ladies had
come a long distance for the express
purpose of visiting him, he smiled and
became very gracious, even extending
the unusual flor an Indian) courtesy OF
passing the pipe without smoking him
self. When we sat down to smoke one
of the ladies, who, by-the-way, is un-
married, requested Red Cloud to give
her a seat by his side, and l fancied l
saw a blush suffuse the bashful old fell
lows phiz, as he requested his favorite
daughter to give her place to the fair
white stranger. The young lady seated
herself so close to him that she crowded
him against one of the elegant pillars
which supported the roof of his elegant
domicile. Conversation opened, Cru
ard interpreting, and Red Cloud soon
a%scertained that his admirer was s'sweet
! sixteen" while he acknowledged that
he was fifty. He smiled and joked
with her, poked her in the ribs, and
would undoubtedly have embraced her
had she remained much longer. She
enjoyed the affair hugely and did moi
cease to speak of it until late in the
evening, when she was suddenly and
completely Mortified by an intimation
from the subscriber to the effect that
she might have "taken on a small car
go of live insects during her sitting
with Red Cloud and Crazy Horse"
1 am collecting brief sketches of the
lives, personal appearance and attri.
butes of the more noted chiefs, which
will be given in n future letter.
RAFFERTY,.