davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-05

The first application viii convince You 81 ID
superiority m q cosmetic. which ID not only
harwlc,r. bat hens hcisi 60 N. skin. and y few
wesks' ups will produce that yeivsty. fresh or
youthfsi appearance - h-sutiful and desirous.
You may think you have q fair skin bsfors. but
the change amer using the Elixir of Youth IL
almost miraculous. and no lady that rganis
hsr per. nal apIssr.nee wi, ever br without II
the effects of powders and lotions which have
nearly ruled Oh. ir skin. 10 was % rough that
Il Looked ~ II IL had been sand papered, hut
after two weeks nre ~ the Elixir. which IL
vsry simple. the rkin bscane A. fair and smooth
NJ an ~ibfants. And that any one enjoying
and fairness Of complexion at SIXTY years of
ase. which they possessed st twenty. b. the uss
Of The Professors prescription. Evtry lady
,rcs wins, she !. using. The CORRECT tbeoryi -
TO Keep the pores open. and the profession 10
this country still msiniiin II. Now. this Is %
Q certain extent correct. II IL we'll for the
general health that they b. kept open over that
portion Of The body protected by clothing. hut
Tho pores OF the face should DO kept n nsar
natural openings ~ they are on u ohild'..
Obrci,e \ child on . warm day and you will
no Ice . hne perrpiration. for 20. reason that
the pun openings are small. They should be-
kept y. nature made them. II IL Impossible 10
Gloss them except by seArifyiDg the akin. There
10 ON the inside ~ the skin. nj the base 81 every
porc. . little raek of fatty matter. which IL It's
life principle. Nos dis'encins or opening the
porer expores this 80 ~ 10 admit dust or other
PARTICLES. which irrtsie and f~cst.r. producing
pimples or sruptions. Or mssss the skin nugh
and old looking. This rlAxing of thu pores
he. another unrightiy effect, nv loossblng the
skin. making wrinkles premsinrly. and simply
because the skin has been 80 abused that II 10
too large for the fiesh. This relaxing the pores
10 caused often by ,osp. though the lotions In
use have made sad havoc with many. and arr
SURE ruin 10 any one's skin ~ho psrsl,ts In their
"a 1lA NJ a.l.T. s.Ag.N L.. -l...I. I'LL -.
not In ~tseinse. YES 30 rad. but.wten the pores
have .bscl relaxed they prove del-trrlour
beside. he .Offen contain sugsr % lead or
bisnut and should never Ia used. Ladies'
will nnd my Elixir the best whitensr or besuii.
ner In nee, spd In warm wsathcr . perfect
luxury. Any drug store In tbs country eau
prepare u. the highest charge they ever make
being D. cents. aud generally considerably lsr-.
] send full and complete directions for use with
the receipt, which will lat q lifetime. liy
addressing MADAME LH WIRE and sending
q you can obtain this formula. Posioric. box
No. l2s. virginiA Ctr. Nevada mys3 I'M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-05
SENATOR sARG.Nr-s . MANLY "
LETTER.

The Enterprise OF this morning char
acterizes the letter Of Senator Sargent
In which hs attempts to vindicate his
course toward the San Frspcisco Chroni.
as, as a "manly document" There is
but Que clause in II in which we can
perceive any feature Of msnliness. and
that il tho following
- have not brought . civil action. be-
cause i have never esteemed my reputa-
ton in dollars and cents. II . man strike
ms In the face. IL I do not punish him
then and there l turn him over To the
criminal law. not sue him for damages.
some injuries Aro not TO lie weighed with
coin."
SO far rs the Caronieie and the De
Youngs aro concerned, We naturally
bear them no great love or esteem.
They havo done what they could TO
bring about the hard times from which
We Of Nevada are new suffering. and. rs
w believe, from purely selfish and con.
temptibls motives. But Senator Sar-
gent is a public man. a national man.
lie occupies a high place in the n
ellis OF the nation. Whom he attempts
to psrsecute the DE Younes. or, as Billy
Carr expressed il, "To ruin them and
take their paper from them" he steps
Down from his high position and places
himself upon a level with the mon
whom he seeks to punish" lie can
"vindicaie !" his character In u court.
NJ thoroughly as in II hundred. ami his
attempt to force the DE Younes to trial
In all the counties Of ths State OF Cali
fornia will rscoil upon himself. Upon
the face Of it, it is persecution anil u
attempt to sscur a petty revenge.
Popular sympathy always sides with the
prosecuted. and his curse Of action.
while II is degrading to him as a man,
and especially Us a United States Sena.
tor. will really work to the benefit Of the
De Youngs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-05

IT begins to appear from correspon-
dents ON the spot that the Roumanian
soldiers are not to be sneezed At. They
are described as fine looking fellows.
admirably drilled and Differed, and
finely armed. Tho regular army con
sisis OF 4 1000 infantry. 1000 cavalry
and 100 guns. Next to this comes 100.
600 reserves aud militia, armel with
Enfield rifles.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-05

Tur Messrs. Hancock. jewellers, OF
London. are displaying To the delighted
and longing eyes Of the people Of that
city a splendid diamond necklace valued
at Si35, 900. 1t contains in all twenty.
i've stones. varying from one Of twenty
four carets weight. which is the center
one, TO those o. i've or six carrots.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-05

SENATOR LAMAR is being forcibly re-
Minded that. before he delivers his
great speech on the government Of the
country. he hal better devote a little
attention to the improvement Of that Of
his W State. The unpunishsd CHS
holm massacre furnished the text FROM
which this advics Is preached.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-05

Ex-Srr,kER RANDALL has been max
Ing n speech at Galveston which would
give the Texans the idea that he favored
the Southern Pacific Railroad project.
and yet not be liable to the same inter-
probation In the North. II was a diff.
cult feat. aud We arc not sure OF its en-
tire success.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-05
CALL AND SETTLE,

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO Mr. ARE
- reluested 70 come forward sud pettlc thslr
seeounts promptly and without further notIcs.
I nave me meet stock OF dry goods ever
v,Ousns 70 VOC hnl, but ell sales must bs
nysu ALKx. COIN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-05
MARRIED.

MAHANEY -MEAGuER-In Gold Hill. June
1, by Father Haupts, Kane Mshaney 10 Miss
kAiis Meayher, both Of Virginia.
BURKE-BUhKE-ln the uold Hill Catholic
Church. June 3, by Rev. rather Hsupts. u.
Burks 10 Lizzie Burke.
PkNHop-mULLlkGSwoRrH In Riko, May
%. ". A. prnrod TO Mrs n. a. Holdings
worth.
POwERs-MURPaY-ln Carvon. -.
IhomA1 Powers to Katie Murphy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-05
LAST CALL,

7 IlRRRBY NOTIFY ALL PERSONS IN.
= dsb,ed 70 m. that they must DO .IIiyr,y s,.tI,
by the 10th of the prrren, Ii.ntb. or tb.ir
aeeount. viii he placed In the hands OF pru-..
euing attorney Tor eolleciios. Having closed
mo In order TO settle with my creditors.
Gold mn. May 4. isTT. m,i,i
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-05

~ Also q lange stock Of MISSES AND
CilILDHEN'S sHOEs AND SLipPEltS, too
numerous 10 mention. 81 pruportionately low
prieer.
Y,xtures for sale and sio'e TO rent.
apI I'm q. A. NOLTEMElRR.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-05
SETTLE uPI SETTLE up!

IL BILLS DUE TIE vEsEY HOUSE,.
"A Ooid mn, must be paid before the 1mh
dsy Of June ntxt. or their collection Will be
euforved In accordance With law. ! have ef-
hsusted my means and credit and must have
money 20 enable ne 10 continue bualness.
A. D. BILLIARD:
Cold Hin. Nay %. 1871. nysstd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-05

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 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, 1877-06-05
TO THE LADIES'.
ELIXIR or YOUTH

r ApIRs. ~ you VALUE YOUR PEIi.
sorai sppesnnce and good loots. and wish
IN ha,e q beautiful complexion. Use the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-05
BORN.

RICHARDS In Virginia. June 3, TO the wife
Of J. W. Richards. Q daughter.
O.DONudHuR In Virginia, June ). 10 the
wifs OF ID. q. O'Donoshue. q sou.
BARNErr-In Reno. June .. TO the wife OF
Isaac Barn,tt, . daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-05
DISSOLUTION or coPARTNERsHIP,

NOTICE u HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ copaunsuhIp heretofore existing und.r
The nrm name ~ sCHORNRELD 4 SO, LRs.
vision dealers opposite Ilsli's hardware ,tare-
Main street. 0oid flill. u dissolved W putusi
consent. J.. Schoenfsld will r~onilnne IN. Lnsi.
ness Of the old stand Mr. John sebie.,Ins,r
Withdrawing. All pervoLs int.bt.d viii rIes,s
call and settle their accounts inmr,lIat.ly
No. J.. scIiORStRLD,
lnylo 5d jobs sCHLfSsINOHR.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-05
pIED

BIs0HAx-In Tusearors. May 81, fsaac n.
Binghan. aged ~ years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-05

Inva,ids "a we'll - business men. or families
seeking recreation or pleasure. will find this
tho very p4aee.
JOHN W. MCKINNEY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-08-22
An Important IIIstorIcah Pnct.

The New York Sun contains the fol-
lowing startling editorial, Which il double
leads: ...
After The argument upon the Florida
case before the late Electoral Commits
sion IN Washington. Judge Bradley wrote
out his opinion and his decision in full.
lie completed it at about o'clock in the
evening on the day before the judgment
ofthe Commission was to have been an
nounced, and read it to Judge Clifford
and Judge Field, who were likewise men,
bers OF the Commission. II contained
first, an argument, and. secondly, a con-
clusion. The argument was precisely The
same as that which appears in the public
document; but Judge Bradley conclusion
was that the votes of the Tilden electors
in Florida were the only votes which
ought TO be counted as coming from the
State.
This was the character OF the paper
when judge Brady finished il, end when
he communicated il to his colleagues
During the whole of that night Judge.
Bradley's house in Washington was sur
rounded by the carriages of visitors VIII 10
came to see him apparently about the
decision of The Electoral Commission,
which, as we have said, was to be an
nounced the next day The visitors in>
ciudea leading Republicans, as well as
persons deeply interested in the Texas
Pacific Railroad scheme.
When the Commission assembled the
next morning, and when the JUDI ment
was declared, Judge Bradley gave his
voice in favor Of counting the votes of the
Hayes Electors in Florida! The aryu-
ment he did not deliver at the time; but
when it came to be printed snLs~4"~",l,
it was found 10 be precisely tie same as
the argument which he had originally
drawn up, and on which he had based his
first conclusion in favor Of the Tilden
Electors 49,.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-08-22
More About Teachers Institutes.
Editor Herald /:

Editor Herald:
1t may seem that to add more Oh the
subject of Teachers Institutes as suck a
late date as this would Ice somewhat aai
of order, and probable prove a nuisance
to some, but the writer is not willing for
such a humbug as the last Institute to
he imposed upon the teachers, and then
be assigned to the dark shadows of for
getiulness without even murmur from
any one. We have been looking for the
proceedings of the would-be Institute to
be published in the HERALD, but from
some unknown cause they have not ap>
peared yet 1t may be il has been ior-
gotten or neglected, or 1t may be they are
ashamed for the public to know what
sham it was. We would sooner believe
the latter.
The writer was not present at the last
Institute, but has made it a speciality to
inquire OF persons who were present, and
from all reports agree with them and
say it was n perfect imposition.
In iormer article called the ins,i-
tute "a thing" and now | call it "a
show or "a dollar-making machine"
1t seems that the Institutes of Ohio
county are gotten mp to make a show for
some and TO make dollars for oth,rs, aud
the dollars are always twisted out OF the
pockets OF the common teachers. II il
is not for show why do we have so
much imported talent TO run the machine?
II 1t is not for show why do we ca have
such men rs Col. Allen AMI Prof. Bar
tholomew t9 come 10 conduct it when
they are not neeled in the ieust? II il
is not for show more than ANYTHING
else, why is there so much imported
talent there IL occupy the time that
should he allowed TO the common tcach>
ers! IL il is not for show why are the
big men put on programme and al,
lowed to discuss all subjects that come
"Hs oHt thSISpy eWlnule tue common
teachers out OF time and discussions that
of right belong to them! If it is not for
u show why do the leaders spend so much
lime in trying to explain some rule, solve
some problem, or something else of like
value, instead OF teaching us "how to
teach" Is il possible that our Institute
has been turned into "a thing" for the
city teachers to show their talent, their
ability to teach, or their oratorical geni-
us. and at the same time use the common
teacher kind Of working tool2 "Oh,
Consistency, thou art jewel!'
But there is no well regulated "show"
that can sustain itself unless there is
money made, and | think the last show
made enough to meet all demands. |
am informed that there were seventy-one
teachers matriculated, and each had TO
pay fee OF one dollar before they were
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-08-22

The Greeks are evidently preparing for
war. They could very easily avoid
troabfe by keeping quiet. The little
Kingdom is not invaded. The war RACES
ssrth OF them, but they need not draw
IFS terrors upon themselves. The move
ment arises from the enthusiasm of the
people on the subject Of uniting the
Greek-speaking people OF Greece proper
the Archipelago, Crete. and the Greek,
Turkish provinces in one independent
State. When Alexander Ypsilantl raised
the standard Of Greek independence in
1871, the nation entered upon bloody
struggle with the Turks, in which they
would have been crushed but for the in>
IerpositiOn of Russia, FRANCE and Eng
land, who succeeded. September, 1929, in
securing a guarantee OF Greek indepen-
dence. Should King George determine
upon war with Turkey now, he would
certainly be able to stir Thessaly, Ep!rsus
and Macedonia into formidable revolt
against the Sultan, but his own kingdom
would he badly exposed 10 the rayages of
the Turkish fleet in the Mediterranean !;
and it is difficult to conjecture whether
England would interfere or not. Russia
could not do so, and the other powers
would not probably feel that their imter-
ests were effected by the success or fail
ure of the Greeks. "a
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-08-22
Louisville Trade Sssss,D.

Business vas good last week. The
stock market was looking up quite lively
There were g. horses sold at auction at
prices ranging from s35 to Sl3O. The
offerings were better than for two months
before, LuG still not enough to supply the
demand. There is a good demand for.
nudes at good prices, and but few on the
market
auction, they are very scarce.
The cattle market opeaei fair last wsct,
with about 600. head on the market.
Best butcher sold from S to SIC; medium
3i@3a; common ltM2+ There was a
slight decline in good catte the last Of
the week.
The hog market opened with COOL of
iering. and fair demand at "A aud 5
for best g. ades, and : and ) for common
to fair. There was an advance Of cent
over last week.
The sheep and lamb market was duil
with good offering of old sheep. at % and
81 for the hest Lambs 1 and y for
choice, and 81 and. 81 for common.
The tobacco market WAS active with
no material change IN raiscs. The of,
ferings and demand was fair. The re-
ceipts for the week were l.I62 hhds.
The wool market remains firm with
but little doing. The prices remain
stationary at last quotations. The grain
market remains firm. The receipts OF
wheat were1ight. with iair milling and
shipping demand at $l.lO aud 81 Is for
red, and Sl.20@SI.3O for amber and
white on arrival. There Is good deal
OF damp grain coming in at Coo and 81 Oo
per bushel Oats are quiet without
change in price. Corn remains firm
without change. Rye brings SIS ami GOc
on arrival Barley remains as last
quoted. Hay unchanged.
The poultry and produce market was
very gooh There was a slight decline in
eggs. Good fresh eggs are worth 7 ceAts
Choice butter Is TO lSc Old chickens
50 50@ s2.7j per doz. Spring chickens
Sl.2j to $500
Potatoes have declined ID to 4Oc on the
barrel. Onions have also declined 10 to
90 cents on the barrel, and the market
is overstoOled at Si.25 to $500 per Dbl.
Roasting corn has declined largely,
the market being stocked at fifty cents
a barrel. Tomatoes have fallen from
81 and si.25 per bushel to u and 25c
per bushel. Cabbage firm at 4O@5Oc
per barrel. Sweet potatoes have declipe,f
and are readily had at 81 and $3.50 per
tbl. Cucumbers are plentiful at $3.50
per barrel. Pickle cueumbeys ST per
bushel.
Egg plants bring p cents per dozen.
Fruit market is still with no material
change in prices. PluGs $3.50 to 50 90
per bnshel. Choice peaches 50 to So per
barrel. Cautelopes 81 and 81 50 per
barrel. Watermelons Is to ~ cents by
the car load. They retail from 70 to 80
cents
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-08-22

considered o rSemhcr. This made ST.. 90
and all to- hay talent; or, rather, pay the
expenses Of chose who possess the talent.
As there were only two leaders, they
must have been vsry extravagant TO use
So Soto defray their expenses. And it
seems that the common school teacher is
only wanted lang enough to pay the dol>
Tor. IL not, Why did the commissioner
endorse the certificates OF some AS soon
as the fee was paid, aud then ALLOW them
TO return home. To attend a four lays'
Institute, costs the teachers n great deal
more than,one dollar. when it is held at
such a place 81 Hartford. ANY one can
count the cost, and all TOR nothing Ir
there are any persons that want TO buy
talent for.the next year, would suggest
that they attend a five months school
some wsere, and try aud get talent OF
tdeir OHH>
] think the teachers Of Ohio county
possess sufficient intellect to conduct an
Institute better than Ray one else, but it
seems that they are booked upon by some
as an ignorant set Of people. viii they
endure ths another year? Are they in
favor Of being compelled to attend an,
other thing" show" or money ma
chine Surely they will not lie imposed
upon another time. II any teacher has
ever derived any benefit from Institutes
in this county, we would like to hear
from him. A. TEACHER.
FoRDsvILLE, Ky, Aug Il, 1877.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-08-22

81 would 60 farther and try the ex.
IPerinieat, but | do not know that II
'Nould succeed. l would arrange and
fhx-a minimum of prices for all who
ilasor in the mines aud upon railroads.
'and then require that of all the net
receipts and proceed of the capitol in
vested, the laborer at the end of the
year should, in addition to his Fixed
compensation, receive n certain per
cent. of the profits. APplause and
Giles of That is the man,
The above is an extract from the
speech of Judge West, the Republi-
can candidate for Governor of Ohio.
10 the Convention that nominated him
1f 1t Sees not SAVIOR very strong of
communism. we are not able to weigh
khe sUroe Of language.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-08-22

Ascending to the returns the Re
9slficaRs lost members of the House
FINN the following districts: Boyd
and Lawrence; city of Lexington;
Garrard; Estill and Lee; Jessamine;
Lewis; Metcalfe and. Monroe.
They gained members in Butler and
Elmonson; Laurel and Rockcastle;
Muhlenberg; Ohio; Washington; Har-
Ian. Perry, Bell. and Greenup-7.
They lost Senators in the Eighth, Thir-
ieenth, Sixteenth, Twentyseventh
and Thirty-second districts aud gained
none. Total net Republican loss five.
Considering that they had but seven.
teen members in the last Legislature,
this is pretty big per cent.-Courier-
journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-08-22

A Chinese Emhassador has arrived at
Berlin with the intention of establishing
a permanent legation. Legations are al
so to lie established At London and NJ
Washington. proceeding which indi-
Gates China's d-sire 20 enroll herself
among the civilized nations Of the world
The design Of the Chinese G Government is
to gain a better knowledge OF foreigners
than il can gain at home, which is sen.
sihle enough. aud will end in filtering
some Of the deceit out Of it. Moreover
the presence ofan E,nhassalor will secure
better protection to Chinese who have
wand red 10 foreign shores. and there is
little dOuht, in fact, that good will he ac,
eomplished by the almond~eyei gentle>
man who will take up his residence in
Washington before long.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-08-22

General r. IL q. Minty, General
Manager of the Paducah and Eliza
BEETHOVEN -rafrssi, determined to I've
up with the.tines in providing for
the coR:Sx-t.aEd safety of the passen-
gers on his rs. road, has provided
AZ par enger-cuTs with the celebrated
Westcullossss-sir brakes. They are n
sF-eat improvement over the shocking
rinachines- -es-smonly attached to the
'-cars on NSoashen railroads, and add
much ~ ahe-saieiy of passengers.
Gonels'l siinty is rapidly making
sthe p. raSa L. road one of the best
southof the Ohio river. Steel rails
are'oeirg paced on the road as fast as
the oh rI:tis become worn With first.
-e'assr"rs and ,iP-toP conductors, the
r.and L. must be a great success
,faIlRshh News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-08-22
WOODEN WARE &C.

NOrE These quotations are to DO under
stood as purely RETAIL, and made to clver the
smallest possible quantities. Purchasers will
find upon trial, that the margins asked by our
Hartford Grocery Merchants, in wholesale
quantities, are as small as any town in Ken
lucky,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-08-22

Brigadier General Terry has notified
the Secretary Of War that he will act as
n member Of the Sitting Bull Commission.
The Ottawa, Canada Commissioner, ap-
pointed by the Umted States Government
to proceed to Fort Walsh, will be afforded
every facility for making a treaty with
Sitting Bull for his peaceaLle return to
rescrv alton with his tribe.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-08-22
Wan know TI,yseIE.

DR.. E b. Foote's great MEDICAL work
Common Sense or "Plain Home Talk
one Of the beat medical works ever pub.
lished. Regular publishers price 1924
For sale 10y w. II. Griffin, at the Drug
store, for the small sum of $50.