davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-21
A FEW THINGS THAT VIZ KNOW.

We know that a disordered stomach
or liver produces more suffering than
any other cause. We know thaS Very
few physicians are successful in their
treatment of these disorders. We kn0W
that Da Costa's Radical Cure will, with
out the shadow of doubt, almost i'm
mediately relieve and permanently
cure all Of these distressing symptoms.
We know of thousands who are willing
to testify that what we say is true to
the letter. We know that if you viii
give it fair trial, you win let us add
your name to the "cloud of witnesses. .
Will you give it trial, and do it now ?
Trial size, only Csc. Sold by Dr.. Stark
weather, under Grant House.
Professor Parker's Pleasant Worm
Syrup is perfectly safe and extremely
palatable. No. physic required Costs
2s-cents. Try it. Cyl
An unusual number of tramps have
passed through this city during the
past two weeks.
TIE dredge is engaged in deepening
the Iarbor channel between the gov
eminent piers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-21

Can be beautifully DYED
Or CLEANED and RE
PAIRED, at triding ex-
pense. Expressed GOD.
CsSSek3l d 5zca1AEE. .
So gSearSj0pa5 street.
Chicago, 5G9 North
sixth ST., st. AOuIs,
na0.
n. Blades Dresses,
5acques, ShaWls, etc, dy-
ed and cleaned. 1W4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-21

An Overcoat was an Indispensable
article of clothing last Tuesday. And
vet this is summer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-21

The funeral Of the late Eva Iser-
mann occurred last Friday morning,
and was largely attended.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-21

The u. S. Express Company sports
new sign.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-21

THE Kenosha Union of last week
inquiries: Have we poet-a liy-
ing one in KenOSha?" The Union
answers: GIVE think so, and why not 2"
1t then speaks in ironical praise of a
poem which was published in the
TELEGRAPH the week before under
the caption, "My Darling STILL" over
the initials II. w, r. Farther on the
Union says: The1true inwardness is
reached in the 8th verse.
We copy it as q specimen Of the
whole" The Union then copies the
9Th verse and the first line of the sue
Ceeding verse as one verse. If this was
q blunder it was culpable; if inten-
tional, it was culpable and mean.
The Union is mistaken in our hay
ing a pOot--a living one in Kenosha, in
III. w. r. He is q resident of Chicago
who has several times heretofore fur
nished, poems for publication in the
TELEGRAPH. And he is one of the
ablest and best poets not only of the
West but of thefcountry. And we in
vite attention to the poem, My Darling
Still, and also to the poem, Romance,
by the same author, which was pub
lished in the preceding number Of the
TELEGRAPH.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-21


CAPTAIN E. G. TIMME, of Kenosha,
has many supporters for nomination
for candidate for Secretary of State.
Since the first mention Of his name
as a candidate public opinion has set
and is still setting strongly in favor
of his nomination. Last week Mr.. J.
d. Ledsworth, foreman Of the TELE-
GRAPH office, at the editorial Conyen-
ton at Milwaukee, had an opportunity
to learn something of the feelings of
the editors in relation to the State
election in November. The Republi-
can editors have lively feeling in
relation thereto and intend to do their
full part to carry the election. And
as far as he cOnversed with them or
heard their expression they were in
favor of the nomination Of MI. Tim
me for the Office Of Secretary of State.
And this expression was not confined
to the Republican editors. The Ger
man editors without much distinction
of party favor his nomination, and
the opinion is quite general that if he
is nominated the Germans of both
parties will give him strong support
The press and people are becoming
more and more in favor of the nOmin
alton Of Mr.. Timne. The only objec
ton made to his nomination, as fal
as we have seen, is that at two o.
three State Conventions heretofore ;
scandinavian has been nominated TO
Secretary of State and German TO
State Treasurer, and that the mex
Convention should continue thus i
nominate. If such have been tn
nominations heretofore it does no
follow that such should be the nom
nations hereafter. Why should nc
a German be nominated for Secretar
of State if he is honest, capable an
faithful? And why should not
Scandinavian be nominated for Stat
Treasurer if he is honest, capable an
faithful? Those who advocate tn
nomination of Scandinavian for til
Office Of Secretary of State rather tina
for the Office of State Treasurer are t
be suspected of feeling that he is nc
qualified for the latter or not to b
trusted with the funds Of the Stat,
And we protest against any such fee
ing against Scandinayians, and i
protesting against such feeling W
protest against their being nominate
for the office Of Secretary Of Stat
rather than for the Office of Stat
Treasury.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-08
A %RErrBLiclN VICTORY.

The dispatches this morning make ii
even more certain than 1t was yesterday
that tbs elections on Tuesday were yir-
tually q grand Republican victory. In
New York the majority for the Demo-
cratic State ticket il much less than al
frs, reported. while both branches OF
the Legislature are Republican. and We
have a majority on joint ballot Of six.
teen. This ensures either the r~s-slec.
ton OF Roscoe c~onkling to the United
Staies Senate. or a good solid Hayes
Republican 10 succeed him. Even the
New York San comedies this. In Mas
sachusstts Governor Rice's majority is
swelled to 1900, aud in Connecticut
We have redeemed the State from Demo-
cratic rule. Not n single Republican
State has been lost to ~ except Penn.
~sylvania. and she voted only for a Su.
preme Judge. and a Controller. while in
every Democratic State. except Mary
land. great gains are registered for the
Republicans. and cOrrespondincly great
losses for the Democrats. II this Is not
a glorious victory in an "off yrar."we
fail to understand what q victory is.
The telegraph says tha, President Hayes
is contsnted with the result. And well
he may Be-. II is an endorsement Of
his Administration. and a terrible re.
buks to the men who have tried to split
the party and throw the odium upon
him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-08

THIRTY years after the death OF Sir
John Franklin. and after the failure Of
the numerous searches for his remains
that made his widsw's namo historic,
thore have at last been obtained traces
which seem to pOiat definitely toward
the place where he and his companions
persisted. The prospect Of discovering
the remains will probably justify u new
expedition to those frozen shores. and
there Is hope also Of recovering. with
tho other relics Of the expedition. its
records. which will DO Of permanent
value.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-08

Mn. Jous wEIsH. the newly appointed
Minister to England. is q somewhat tall
and slender person. with a pleasant face
half hidden in q gray beard; with large
blue eyes. and a well.shapsd head COW
cred with profuse gray locks. He has
the air and manner Of an educated mer-
chant. and has. indeed. been for most Of
his life q very successful business man.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-08

THERE Is no denying the power Of the
popularity OF thcss gospel tunes. often
called the Moody and sanksy tunes"
They have gone into every home; they
ire sung in camp, on shipboard. on the
railroad train. the very street organs
grind them out; and tho other day they
even got iuto the witness box. for q wit
ne, Is in q Pennsylvania lawsuit. an Eng.
lishman. began his testimony. "As l
was walking along singing What shall
tie arrest bel'"-Scri1so.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-08

TIE pen OF the Washington CORES.
pondsnt has been skipping around Sen
ator Benjamin Hill thus: "a blue-syed
man. mild As May, vslvsty. broad. faced,
and unassuming rs . field dandelion.
So picturesque a description ought to be
agreeable to the Senator. but il is much
to be feared that he will not appreciate
IL to any great extent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-08

SOME vapor.brained gentleman has
had the temsrity to aecuse Robert q.
Ingersoll Of plagiarism. The charge is
rspslled by the Colonel with consider.
able vshemsnce. - do not borrow
ideas. I have a factory Of my own.
This postal card friend is an IDIOT
Colonel ~Ingsrsoll seems to have taken
the measure Of his very aceu'
ratsly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-08


AT first thought. il seems o little
queer that General b. +. Butler. who
has always maintained that the Presi-
dent should take the advice Of Con-
srssSmen in the matter Of appointments,
should be the first to move for the re-
peal Of the Tenure Of Office law. He
is consistent. however. for he intro
ducsd the same bill during the Admin
istration Of President Grant, OF which
be was a conspicuous defender. Buffers
motive is probably jealousy OF the Sen
ate. On nero than one occasion, he
has said that the Senate ought to be
shorn OF some Of its prerogatives; and
his antagonism to q body to which he
cannot hope to gain entrance was con
spicuously displayed during the cleo.
toral count Of 1873. when he proposed
that the Sergeant.at.Arm s OF the House
should sIpsl the Senators from the joint
convention by force. Whatever the
House may do with Buffers bill. there
is little likelihood that the Senate will
give up any Of its power over removals
and appointments, al q time when the
majority are not in entire harmony with
the Administration.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-08

Mas. LAURA De FoEcE GoRDoS has
resumed her place in the management Of
the Oakland Dsmocrdt. Mr.. Cook il
editor.in-chisf. Colonel wanless retiring
from the concern.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-08

Twas an old man Of Gumercy Square,
With his head all uncovered aud bare,
Who said. lifting his hand
Up in front OF the band.
81 will never condopo 10. l swear"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-08

"I Musr say there ara some Of the
neanest negroes in this town that I
sver saw" said q negro clergyman In
Elizabsthtown. Kentucky. on resigning
his pastorats. "Thsy can tell the big
eest lies. and put on the longest faces,
and come to church looking as mean ss
the old boy. and lis-,they can outlie
Satan. Some Of them have got two
wives. and still say they are going to
heaven"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-08

And In accordance with law. and an order o.
the board Of Directors. made ON the nrt
day Of October. ls77, 90 many shares Of each
parcel Of such stock - may Be necessary will
Company. Room u. tis California street, han
Francisco, California, on FRIDAY, the
TWENTY THIRD day Of NOVEMBER, 1871,
al the hour Of two ~ O'Clock ,. u. OF said day.
10 pay said delinquent Assessment thereon. to-
eether with costs Of advertising and expenses
D. L. THOMAS. Secretary.
Odics-Room u. No. ais California street,
nan franc,sco. Oalifornia. mol I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-08
the . PROPHET.

And now comslh old Park, OF the
Carson Tribune to the front as aprophet.
He promulgs,eth the following in his
paper Of yesterday:
Years hence, when certain leading men
Of the a mine. and o, ihe LAM :
Truek-s and Central Pacific Railroads are
dead and forgotten. the ore taken rem the
,han =, n,sa.n, I'M, 4. iii .,ill be done ON
the banks Of the Carson River at the new
and poPuious city known a. s Nn ~.
Carson Ia t.lsn. for the reason that there
is . nearer road for ore to travel. to.wit /:
,h . su,ra TOaa n0's IN "' s'1'
7, -;u hs ora, MANY ..vsars hsuce''
b.fo,. all ,h., I'M. ioke eoms. to pass.
Al that time parki.'s great. great, great,
or.nd.on,s. xounp,st sons son will be
e.,,.;, n n ,s,snus cutter navigating
C.,,o, Ri,sr from thu mouth of Sutro
r,.,y a. ~. ,a;, end Of thu
Gu, ..v,narous bol. in IN,
--..,. iii n. ho,.a ,h,ou,h
%. ....,.,.. ,.,, ., C.r.o, ~,.r,,n,
- -. a.. -, 49, ar
-. iii =. h,on,h,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-08

" The Lsdie-' and 0entlernea's Hat and
Cio,k Room viii be IN charge Of comretent
Atteldants fRxE OF CnARoE. poStd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-08
NOTICE.

NOTICE II HEREBY oIvEN To ALL
wife. Margaret Logan. hav ng this day, without
lust cause or provocatlon. lett nv bed ssd
board, that I will not hereafter b. responsible
FOR or p.y any debts Whatever OF her contract.
lug.
nos Inns 0KOhGE LnaAN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-08
The Gold Hill 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 the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-07-18

AccrDENT.-The Gold Hill News
of Monday says: At noon to day Mr..
L Finck, superintendent of The Pio-
neer and DEVILS Gate mills, was turn
ing his buggy near the Gold Hill
depot of the Virginia and Truckee
railroad, when the horse took fright
at something and Mr.. Finck was
thrown violently out, and consider
ably injured 10y falling principally
upon his head and sholders. He was
Immediately picked up and DR..
Manson sent for, who rendred the
requisite surgical assistance. A small
piece of his skull was found 10 be
broken in at the back of the right
ear, and there were few other small
cuts and Commissions about the head.
Mr.. Finck was subsequently taken
home, and is not considered to be
seriously injured. The Nurse was
caught before he had got fair start
on a lively runaway. Mr.. Finck is an
oli-timer, having lived on the Com
stock since 1861.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-07-18
Wasted Appetite.

An individual of the genus sold
bum accosted brother last even
ing on Main street with, "say JIM
my, let's take walk"
walk. what do I want to walk
for ?" asked the other.
For exercise, to give yer an ap-
pertite."
"Appertite Appetite :! Well, If
that amt good Why consarn it,
I've got appetite to throw at the
birds; / waste more appetite on
the desert air every day than would
snrfice for all the bloated million
aires tn town for a week. If yer
can walk me up to squar' meal
then I'll walk, but otherways l pre-
fer stindin' on this yere corner and
watcbin' the chances for drink
Austin Reveille.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-07-18
STATE NEWS.

Tuscarora is having Jail erected.
Typo is troubled about the water
supply.
A fire ragged Monday in the woods
near Verdi.
Tuscarora now boasts three mines
with steam hosting works.
Patrick Glynn has been appointed
postmaster at Decth, Elko county.
Two-two Johnny, who broke Jail
at Eureka, again occupies his old
quarters.
The furnaces of the Martin White
Company at Ward are running very
successfully.
August 1st is the date set for re-
sumption of operations by the Man
hatten mill at Austin.
G. 8. Hayes is composition in the
Eureka Sentinel Office. He is as
good printer as his uncle is Presi-
dent.
The Ward Reflex learns from Egan
Canyon that the mines in charge of
General Rosecrans have been shut
down for the present.
The Phoebe Record says the Alps
Company are placing their mines in
good shape and the work of extract
ing ore is progressing satisfactorily.
"Tybo Prevaricating Association"
is the title of a new organization. Its
object is mutual improvement in the
art of telling truths in an untruthful
manner.
Robinson district, White Pine coun-
ty. possesses very bright prospects
tor the future, company of Eastern
capitalists having invested largely in
the mines.
Settlers in Paradise valley, fearing
an Indian outbreak, applied to the
Governor for arms. They were in
formed by Adjutant General Adams
that no arms could be furnished by
the State unless to military compa-
MES organized according to law.
Steps have been taken by the citizens
of Paradise for the organization of
militia company.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-07-18

YELLOW JACKET ELECTION The
annual meeting of the Yellow Jacket
Silver Mining Company was held
al the office of the company in Gold
Hill! Monday. Only three members
Of the old Board were present,
James G.. Fair, T. G. Taylor and
George A. King, who represented
an aggregate of rs .535 shares. The
reports of the Superintendent and
Secretary were presented. The
election of Trustees resulted as fol-
lows: J. G.. Fair, T. G.. Taylor,
George Wallace, F. A. Tri'le and
George A. King. Mr.. Wallace
takes the place of D. L. Bliss.
With this exception the new board
is the same as before. At a subse-
quent meeting of the Trustees the
following officers we're chosen: L
G.. Taylor, President and Superin-
tendent; Vice President, G. Wal
lace; Secretary, P Ennis; Transfer
Secretary, james Newlands; Trea-
surer, Bank of Nevada. Vice Presi-
dent Wallace and Transfer Secre
tary Newlands have their residence
in San Francisco.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-07-18
GOLD HILL SCHOOL Teachers

GOLD HILL SCHOOL TEACHERs.-
The Trustees have elected teachers for
the ensuing year as follows: High
School-Prin,ipal, NJ. L. Van Vag-
neu; assistant, Miss Lincoln. Old
Grammar School-John Brey. First
Grammar School Everett. Sec
ond Grammar School-Miss Lena
Smith. First Primary School -
Principal, Miss Saldkil; assistant,
Miss Lizzie McMartin. Second Pri-
mary School-Miss Mary Mcdonald.
Lower Gold Hell Sch OLA. B. c..
Davis. American Flat Schopl-Miss
Davis. On the Divide, Grammar
School Principal, Miss G. L. Taylor,
assistant, Miss Holman. Miss Cassie
Henderson has been assigned to the
other school in the same district.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-07-18

WANTS TO FIND HER BROTHER -
Mrs. Lizzie Lynn OF Iowa wishes to
find her brother, James Mathews,
who Las been in this country about
six months. After Mrs. Lynn left
her home to come here abe was sick
three weeks at Council Bluffs, and
being unable to pay her bill, her
trunk was detained. On her ar
rival IN Virginia she failed to find
her brother, as expected. and her des-
titute condition forced her to seek
employment as a house servant, hut
her child was considered an objec-
ton and she failed to find work.
Sunday Hon. Phil. Wright found
her sitting by the wayside between
here aud Gold Hill in tears over
her cherries condition. He took
her to the Silver House and paid
her board for a week. Monday
Judge TAFT took up a collection for
the destitute widow. When he had
collected S35 he learned that she
had obtained place in the family
OF D. +. Harkins aud made no
further effort. She is very grateful
to the kind friends she found in
Silver City. Nevada papers will
please say that James Mathews is
wanted in Silver City by bis sister,
Mrs. Lizzie Lynn.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-07-18
Sixty. Eight Days Around the
World.

The Omaha Republican prints a
letter from DR.. F. s. DeHass, Ameri-
can consul at Jerusalem, in which he
gives an account of a tour he has
lately made around the world in 60
days Of actual travelling time. The
letter is dated at Jerusalem, May 10,
1877 The outline of the journey We
quote. greatly condensed Is the fol-
lowing: "Having safely returned to
my post, l take pleasure in furnish
ing your readers, agreeable to prom
Use, with brief notice of my quick
aud successful tour around the world.
Not counting the time lay over at
different points, as these breaks in
the journey could have all been
avoided, l made the entire circuit of
the globe in exactly 6S days, and but
for heavy weather on the Pacific
would have made it IL 60 days. The
journey from Alexandria, via Brindisi
and Paris to London, and from thence
t. New York and San Francisco, was
accomplished in 20 days, and we
were Just the sams number of days
going from San Francisco, to Yoka-
hama, Japan. Crossing over from
toerc to Canton, in China took six
days. A sail of 10 days over the
CMna Sea and through the Strait of
Malacca, touching at several points we
have not time to notice, brought US to
Ceylon ON the Southern coast of Hin
dostan and one of the richest Of the
East India Islands. Thence, We sailed
directly to Su4z, in Egypt, which took
10 days, and from thence, in a few
hours, by rail to Alexandra oul star
tug point, making the entire distance
Of 5000 10000 by water and
5000 by land-in So days, without
any accident CT detention of any
kind"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-07-18

JUVENILE BALL.-The good boys
of Dayton are getting up a juvenile
ball, which is to come off this even
at the Golden Eagle Hotel. Master
Albert Jaqua, son of the hotel pro-
prietor, is one of the principal mana
gers OF the affair, and we predict a
very pleasant time for the little folks.
Several of the Silver City boys have
been named on the various commit
tees, and we presume quite a num-
Der from our burg will go to Dayton
to enjoy the festivities.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-07-18

THE moon Is approaching its full,
and lovers will soou be in lunar
glory. If there is one thing the
young men of this office like more
than another it Is to take their lady
loves out for moonlight walk and
climb the beeIling crags of the
DEVILS Gate and seat the lovely
creatures on an overhanging rock
so that the moon sheds its light full
upon their beautiful features, while
they drink inspiration from their en-
chanting eyes, as the music of the
quartz mills comes yelling up from
the weird town far below aud the
stars all look down smilingly on the
happy typos and the trusting maids.
We leave them there.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-07-18
The MateO Affair Ended.

Mrs. Mateo and d. Mereana were
captured Saturday morning at an
Italian ranch near Reno by Sheriff
Kelly of Storey county. The officers
of Washoe county had watched all
night for the fagitives, who it appears
had left the house the evening pre-
vious to avoid arrest and returned
after daylight. The Reno fellows
were considerably chagrined when
they learned Sheriff Kelly had bag
ged the game and secured, as they
supposed, $1,000 reward. The pris-
oners were brought on the express
tram to Virginia, where they were
kept in Jail until evening when they
taken to Dayton and locked up.
1t seems that after their capture
negotiations for compromise we're
entered into by the accused and Ma
teo, and the last act in the tragedy
was played in Judge Hickey's Court
yesterday at Dayton. The c..ses Of
the State of Nevada against F. L.
MateO for assault with intent to kill
her husband, Lerento Mateo, and the
State of Nevada against D Mereana
for grand larceny in stealing $4,000
from Lerento Mateo, were yesterday
dismissed by Justice Hickey, upon
motion of the District Attorney, the
complaining witness, Mateo, paying
all costs.
We learn that the Sheriff of Storey
county received reward of 1914 and
had all his expenses paid.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-07-18

LIKE OLD TIMEs.-There Is not en-
idle stamp in Silver City. 1t seems
like old times when the sound OF the
falling stamps is heard in every part
of the town. The Pioneer, Devils
Gate and Kelsey mills are all crush
ing Justice orc again, and there is an
air OF life and business in places that
have seemed quite deserted for some
weeks past. The Hope mill is run
ming on Andes ore, the Sherman is
reducing for the Santiago mine, and
the Bacon and Trench are on DO.
nanza ore.