davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-10
A COUGH.

In . letter TO Nrs. Lisls, Of Chicago, . vel
known oouiribator TO the Western prsss. shs
sscribes the cure Of dangerous cough. ascom.
Honey Of Horehound and Tar. my cough"
shs says, "threstened 70 sufiocats ne -
but the Honey OF Horehound and Tar has
removed every trses Of It." The lettsf Vas TO
lady friend In this city. who has placed u q
the disposal Of Q. n. chttsnfon. Z Sixth ave
nae. fiks's Toothaehs Drops esrs In one
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-10
CUT iIIIs oUT IT MAY SAVE
YOUR LtRE.

There 10 no renon living bat what ssrsn
more or lees with lang di'ssss. coughs. cold
or CO sumption, vi some would die nthe'
than pay rs csnts for q bottle Of medicine ths'
would cure them. Dr.. A. Boschee's ossmai
syrup has lately been introduced IN this eoun
try from Der many, and Ito wonderous cure
asioni,h every one that trIes 70. u you doub
what we say In print, cut this out and AXE J.
cents and ny 10. or Q regular size for q cent.
Agents: CRANE 4 BRIGHAM, Wholesal,
druggists, Nan franclsco, California, dssi On
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-10
FROM A DISTINGUISHES JURisr,

81 hav, tried the PERUVIAN SrRur. and the
result fslly s~ustains jour prediction. IL nas
made . new man OF me INFUSED Into my sJs
lem new vigor and energy. ! am no longer
tr.mulous md dehiiitaied a. when you last
eanscity for labor, mental and physical. than
At any time during the last Ave yeafs." rod
by all druggists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-10
THE LEGISLATURE.

ESPECIAL TO rHr ooLD ELL DAILY nvs.l
Carson. Feb. l0.-Ths Senate was In
session to-day coniiderine the Cava.
nauRh Relief bill.
The Assembly adjourned over yestsr.
day until Monday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-10
STOCK
ls.rosr.D pAnr ut n 2. KrArn = CO
aan Franciseo Beard.

~lnnroHrID DAILY Hr n 2. kxArrxe . COL
aan Fraaciseo Board.
LAST EVENING".
20 Hammond / KY, 54
$40 Earsia Con-. aiS. "A. si<. z.1s
as Alps, Ts. sc
so0 Belmont, AZ. ~ SD
sss Leopard. 81, s.3s
loo 0ila. &c
40 Rye Patch. m. AZ
100 X X Con, ~
1Tss GRAND Prix-. s, Al, sbo,a
300 Panther. eoc
i<o Northern Bslis. 81
io6D Manhattan. 10Y. 10. l0k. 10
800 9easra, rhemss. toc
$50 New Coso. an, 81
30 Gsidsn Chartot.. AZ. az
i2ss Mode. D. AZ, . bio, ao
10 ca. Virgins, So. SIX. sly 80. ST. .i0,
60 opsir. asx. a5S s1. a,x sio. as. bio
ssx. a5s
100 yellow Jacket. itk
s1s California. - $50. a.. es. Is, sss 40
an, Is
24o imperial. 7k.2
k0 Ixch.qaer. o.. 6<. eS
$50 Beleher. ss,sS
80 II ais 4 Norofoss, 81
IN savage. 81. bo, ~
73s Union Con " 81
SGs julia. 90. 81 -.
sts Justice. iss.iJ.o. IL ios
- Caisdonia. vS.Sn ~
~ 6ouid Snfry. 49, a..
I'D best brienef' Ss'
70 bullion. ios
20 Crown Point, ss'ss''
10 Trojan.
ID Utas. ISM
20 Alpha. i9s
THIS nonxisa.
,c N "a, .sp
~ ypen. ~. ~ - ~
= ns -. .3,sL
o. So..a Ss,sy ~ "a. IA. 40
s.o cs,,sn,. as al .S sio
scsvsxs.e.s M an. oL .ot. b5. s0A
's'' eon. ss,,Ea ~ ~ s,c
q. 40 al.
.Ss
nes w.,
io Srv-n uL
= !, IN sofs N
"a xss,nsI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-10

IxroRxArios wAxrrp Of the v~herahss'' Vt
Mrs.. cummings-maidsn name, Bridget Sstsrs
who will hear Of something 70 her sdvan.ags
by addressing Michael Donovan. ~ .enon
.trvet, San Francisco. California ~ ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-10

HAsAss MAGNOLIA BALI preserves and ~
,tores the compilation. REMOVES ffseiiss. IAN
and ,alIowness; males ths akin con. vnite esa
Delicate. its application cannot b dsfesesds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-10
BY TELEGRAPH

the GREAT EVENT IN THE HISTORY
OF THE NATION.
Democracy Hoist With lis Own
Petard.
It's Nongrel Commission Counts
florida Republican.
And Establishes Laws Which Make
Louisiana and oregon Safe.
The Joint Convention AdJourns Till
Thursday.
when Plorida's Electoral Vote VIII
be Counted.
Now Score 1855 Votes for Hayes and
Wheeler.
fsrrclAL DnrArcurs To the GoLD HILL
DAILY NEwsl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-10
THE AMERICAN WARWICK.

NV YoRK. February lO.-A HeruM
n,-L,-..-. $500, lin. 4,
eui'1r,a, m.ss.a W..
OUT h''' n.y. So na. ~ y" r.n H. ,hs co "
VICE. M say ,L.n p..Ts" ~
u was nio' "p.'s a., n.
nhu,hs hl',sei' 'n',us.,u WIN w u
pendous power OF deeiaing ~ ms lhui.
y,uua, ne'lo"
,hs Ias, ,h;,os c,nsc,sJ from tbis bioh
anJ m;,h,v ,y;bunsI was a d.ci,ion on
st,;ct ns,,y lines on svcrv vols /: INT tb,
a., ao.n, vo,a .haysS ,h,. d.Iu.
urst iuporthut Noto SHOWN tuib usiu'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-10
~ro-pAY's PROCEEDINGS.

The course OF proceedings viii be
these : The Houses will meet in joint
convention at an hour to be fixed on
assembling in the morning. The report
Of the Commission will be announced
10 The convention. The Houses will
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-20
"A Horrible NMarder.
Monroe (Ala.) Journal !

Monroe (Ala.l Journal
The most fiendish and diaboli4al muir
der and outrage we were ever called upon
to record was perpetrated in Old Texas,
on Nj nday, the 7th inst.
While little girl, about 10 years Of
age, named Mollie Hagerman, a grand
niece Of Mr.. j. j. Simpkins, one of our
worthy commissioners, was on her way to
school, and not over three quarters of a
mile from home, was waylaid by a negro
man, who killed her, dragged her some
distance into the woods and there left her
body.
About 10 o'clock, while some of Mr..
Middleton's hands were working in a field
near the fatal spot, their attention was
attracted to the woods near, by the bel
lowing Of COW. Curiosity carried them
to the spot, and to their horror, found
Mollie's torn and mangled remains Her
throat was cut from ear to ear, her skull
was broken and fractured in several
places, and her clothing was torn and
bespattered with blood
The suspicious of the community at
once assumed sufficient tangible shape to
warrant the arrest of negro by the
name of Adam, who was at the time
working near the place where the body
of the little girl was foHnd. He at first
exhibited a state Of apathetic Indifference
to the whole matter, and protested his
innocence. But that awaited him moth
ing, after blood had been found upon his
pants legs, Go conceal which he had
rolled them up,) and his coat, which was
found at his house, had just been washed
and had blood stains upon it. When he
saw that he was evidently detected, Adam
owned up, acknowledged all-acknowl-
edged to having committed a crime, the
magnitude of which is without parallel
in the criminal annals of our country.
The following morning the body of
Adam, the murderer, was found dangling
in the air, ridded and mutilated with
bullets, showing that his death was slow
and torturing, and was in some degree
commensurate with the diabolcal crime
he committed.
And thus has outraged law, decency
and humanity been speedily and summa-
rly vindicated, and the fate of this ras-
cal should serve as a warning to every
one.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-20
Two Dollars a Year.

a Inquire draped in black. / shrank bacI,
IN IneXplicable dread. | strove 10 Hv.
but my feet were like lead. rraspsl
the bulwark for support. The figure
approached nearer. Ii was that of a
wO0an in widows weeds. The veil was
down. but | seemed To feel the face.
slowly, and when the figure was no
farther from me than this table upon
which my hand rests, the veil was raised
and saw her face. With cry | awoke.
That was my dream. What o'clock is
it?
Halfpast twelve
How YEARLY the minutesare. You
are sure your watch is going
"'Yes.
Il burst not 90 to Queenstown my
self. There is n boat due i'm the morning.
l have trusty man waiting. / shall
have telegram when the boat arrives.
When that telegram comes / shall sleep.
But you are worn out. Lie down, and |
will sit and watch
81 protested, but he overruled me. lie
placed some cushions on couch, aud.
throwing rug over me, said he would
utter no other word until dag had come
and brought news.
Il resolved not to close my ewes; but
l had come a long journey that day, and
l was completely worn out. Gradually
the warmth and the silence overcame me,
and | sank into Inconsistencies. | was
aroused by knock at the door. |
looked across the room. He was sitting
IN precisely the same position As ! had
last seen him. He saw me move and
asked
g Are you awake ?
Z" Yes
"'Would you be good enough to take
that telegram from the servant? | don't
want him to come in
went to the door, and did as he had
requested. closed the dyor, Now SAID
he draw back that curtain and read thai
telegram
drew back the curtain. 1t WAS a
black, bitter November dawn. | broke
the envelope and read out
''The widow of the late Mr.. jaime,
Stopforth has arrived by the City Of New
York
81 looked hastily toward the chair lie
had not moved. | crossed the room ami
stood OYER him. His eyes were fixed.
IusHeu 10 Ine uOOr, tore IL open, 0nt
called loudly for help, and then came and
opened the scarf and chafed the hands
Water was brought and we dashed it ovei
him, and in less than ten minutes the
! doctor was in the room.
''For few minutes the doctor did moi
say a word. AT length he turned to me
and asked
How did this happen ?
a" He has been dreadfully excited, anC
has no: eaten or slept for forty-eight hour.
or more. He has been walking nearly tn,
whole time Will he not be well when he
has slept.
''The doctor dropped the wrist.
7" He said,' ! volunteered, seeing
the doctor pause, 'he would sleep to
day
cole was right, returned the doctor
He was right. Draw back the othe
curtains. Let in the light, He is sleep
ing now
:" You don't mean to say he is dead?
" lie is dead "-London Society
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-20
Heroi>m of ,Ion,enegrin Women

Montenegrin women have the same pas
sionate attachment with the men to tami-
Iy and country, and display much of the
same valor Goptcheyitch supplies most
remarkable examples. A sister and four
brothers. the four of course well armed,
are making pilgrimage or excursion to a
church. The state of war with the Turk
being normal, We need not wonder when
we learn that they are attacked unawaress
on their way, in a pass where they pro-
coed in single file, by seven armed Turks,
who announce themselves by shooting
dead the first of the brothers, and dan
rerouslv wounding the second. The
odds are fearful, but the fight proceeds.
The wounded man leans against the rock.
and though he receives another and fatal
shot, kills two of the Turks before he
dies. The sister presses forward and
grasps his rifle and his dagger. At last
all are killed on both sides, excepting
herself and q single Turk. She asks toi
mercy; and he promises it, but names
her maidenly honor as the price. lndig-
nant, and perceiving that now he Is on
his guard. She stabs him with dagger.
He tears it from her hand, they close,
and she dashes the wretch over the precl
pice into the yawning depth below tfe
second anecdote is not less singular
Tidings reach a Montenegro wife thai
her husband has just been slain by a par
ty under the cammand of a certain Aga
knowing the road by which they afd
travelling, she seizes g rifle, chooses hel
position and shoots the Aga dead. Inc
rest of the party take to fight. The Wit
of the dead Aga sends her an ePlstiei
s'Thou hast robbed me of both my eyes
Thou art genuine daughter of Tserna
CORA. Come tomorrow alone to the Dor
der line, and we will prove by trial which
Of us was the better wife" The Tserna
gorine appeared, equipped with the arm
of the dead Aga, and alone, as she wa
invited. But the Turkish women hac
thought prudence the better part OF valo
| and brought an armed champion witt
her, who charged her on horse back: Sh'
shot him dead as he advanced, and selz
| ing her faithless antagonist, bound he
and took her home, kept her as 9 nurse
maid for fourteen years, end then let ne
go back TO her place and people. 3
Gladstone, Nineteenth Century.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-20
The Mormon Women.

San Francisco Bulletin.l
Most of the women / have CHANGED to
meet, especially those from the country
have weary, repressed look, as # tor
she sake of their religion they were pa
tiendy and hopelessly enduring more
than they were well able to bear. But,
strange as it may seem to Gentlles, the
many wives of.one man, instead of being
Eepelled from one another by natural
Jealousy, appear to be drawn all the
closer together, as if the real marriage ex-
listed between the wives only. Groups
Of half dozen or so may frequently be
seen on the streets in close conversation,
looking as innocent and unspeeulative as
lot OF heifers, while the masculine saints
pass them by as if they belonged. to a
distinct species. In the Tabernacle last
Sunday one of the elders of the church,
in discussing upon the good things o.
life. the possessions Of Latter Day Saints,
enumerated fruitful fields, horses, COWS,
wives and implements. the wives beng
placed as above-between the COWS ane
implements, without receiving any supe
Flor emphasis.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-20
Why | Married Him.

g So you won't leave me, Nellie? You
are sure you won't marry"
Pretty little Mrs. Nellie Willard look
ed meditatively out of the window into
the quiet village street, as if among the
leafless trees and on the frost-bound land
scape she could find the answer to Hor
ace Levison's question.
Then, after a moment, she turned her
face toward him-a face as fresh and
fair in its peachy blossom as many Il
girls ten years her junior.
II am afraid l can't Mr.. Levi
son."
"::You are afraid you can't, Mrs.
Willard? Answer me unother question,
yes, or no-do you dove me?"
Why, Mr.. Levison, j mean, Harry,
of course / do--like you! / Gbways did,
ever since | first knew you, years and
years ago"
When Wilson Willard won the prize
all we fellows were striving for So you
liked me then, Nellie, and you like me
now? Then why won't you marry me /?
You've been a widow for three years
now. Isn't that long enough to mourn
the virtues of the departed?'
4" You wicked man! As if three hun
dred years would ever teach me to forget
poor dear Wilson"
Her bright eyes reproved ham sharply,
and he accepted with good grace.
a." Granting the truth, Nellie, that
your deceased husband was a good fell
low and loving partner, | still cannot
see why you refuse me. That is the SUBJ
ject under consideration at present, Mel
lie. Why won't you marry me "
Because, Harry, because, Wilson
Willard made me promise never to marry
again"
- Stuff and nonsense. What if he
did A bad promise is better broken
than kept"
Mrs. Willard twisted her ring uneasi-
ly.
81 know it is" she said slowly; ''but
-
f" Yes; but what Nellie ? In all re
spect / say it-poor Will is dead and
gone, and you've been true to his memory
all these long years, and what has he Il
do with you now?"
A." l know" she said again, meditative-
ly, "but-but, Harry, he made me so
lemnly promise never to marry again
under penalty of his everlasting displeas
ure. And-don't be angry with me
Harry, will you2 But almost know he
would appear to me"
The lovely blue eyes we're lifted in
such piteous appeal to his, and the pretty
little widow made such nervous littl,
nesting nearer to him that it was the
most human thing in the world for Mr.
Levison to put his arm protectingly round
her waist.
G So you believe he would haunt you
if you broke your promise A sensible
little woman like you to vertically believe
in such superstitious fol-de-rol. Anc
after having waited for you ten years o
your married life and three years of you
widowhood, you Condemn me 10 hopeless
ness for the sake Of such a chimera-fo
the sake of such a shadow as your hus
bands ghost"
And Nellie locked impIoringly at hin
again, and her lips quivered and the tear
stood in great crystals on her long lashes
ooh, Harry, how cruel you are. YoV
know love you better than all the world
ohlY-I dare not marry again. Dom
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-20
AFEAR.

Oh. what Is happiness when fear
Starts like a pale unbilden ghost
That steals across the banquet hall,
And spills the draught we long for most
Fnr when io1k at her il comes,
The fear that she ay leave Us soon
So perfect in the morning light.
How can the blossom last till noon
The soft and shining baby hair
seems but a nimbus round the brow;
Tie sweet amsZ -ment of the eve
Asks what they do in heaven now.
tn ,rvel what they do there. too,
Without her in that far still land:
| tremble lest turn and see
Great angels in the sunbe lm stand
Great angels. whose depar ting wings
Shall spread 4 shadow on the air,
Since having earth 50 bright | fear
Heaven be not heaven without her there
Harriet Prescott SpoffOrd, in Harper s
Magazine for June
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-20
a Skeleton Identified as 1hat of
a Man Who Has Been Missing
for Thirteen Year
Rochester IN. y Express ]

Rochester On. y Express
Some time ago we mentioned the fact
of the finding of the skeleton of man
by farmer residing near Wellsville.
The skeleton has at last been identified
as that of lawyer named kirshner. who
has been missing since the year of 1864.
He was a law partner with Gen. Wood
in Geneseo. The remains were recog-
nized by the military brass buttons found
with them, some of the sandy hair of the
deceased, by filling in the teeth, and by
the length of the skeleton, which was ex
actly Joseph Kirshner's height. In
1864 Mr.. Kirshner enlisted and went to
Hornelsville TO join his company, and
while there visited Wellsville, where he
was last seen. Since then until the pres
ent time not a thing could be learned of
his whereabouts. Nothing has yet been
learned of the cause of his death, but
there 10 nothing to justify the belief that
he came to his death through violence,
II is believed that in fit of mental aber-
ration he wandered to the secluded
place where he was found and there died
from exposure and exhaustion. Mrs
Kirshner and two sons are still living.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-20
a Bride and Corpse VVihiH Three
Hours
New Orleans Pioayune.7

New Orleans iloayune1
We have never had more painful
duty to fulfil t.ian that which we perform
TO day IL chronicling the death of Mrs.
Walpole, wife of our esteemed friend
and confrere, Mr. james NJ WaIuoIe.
The simple notice which appears in n-
other part of this paper, announcing tha
marriage of Mr.. WalpOle 10 Miss M0mIa
NJ. PrItchard, Of this city, at half past
> o'clock, and the death oil the bride al
half past s the same evening, win Ten tae
sad story, and awaken The s0rr1WiuH
sympathy Of many who are strangers d.
both. The engagement had been au.
nOunced some months since, and the waI-
ding day had been fixed for tho 18th of
the present month. But % few days AGO
the future of these two seemed bright
with the promise Of a happy welded life.
and their friends looked forward WilH
/ pleasure 10 the event which was t0 cele-
brate the union of two hearts already
united in the most loyal and deYCted ate
| lection. But an 0verruliug Providence
whose DEGREES man may not iathom nor
question, had willed otherwise. Wodnos-
day night the deceased was attacked bv
a sudden illness, and It's fatal course a
veloped so rapidly that yesterday the rI.
tending physicians pronounced thb oase
beyond the reach of human SKILL Tho
marriage ceremony was solemnia6d in no
death chamber while che hue of ff.
faded from tho fair face of her whe
earthly existence had seemed but f-.
short hours before so full of Joy and hons
and Ia barely three hours nferu
Death had claimed tho bride at lha hrrf-
of the griefstricken husband
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-20
Two Iaiden> Fighting in Church

Watertown Democrat
1t was handto hand engagement be
tween Annie Owens and Sarah Jones,
who could not, even under the subduing
influence of a soul-inspiring sermon, con-
troll their passions The fight occurred
on the Goth ult. during divine services
in Il church in Ixonia. The girls entered
the church, and unaccountably both Oc-
cupied the same seat. While the rest OF
the congregation were attentive listeners
to the sermon, Sarah Jones arose from
her seat and raised window near by to
get a little fresh air This did not suit
Miss Annie, who was seated by her side,
and she instantly got up, leaned over her
enemy, and spitefully pulled the window
down. This slight indignity led to a
few epithets, and the window was again
raised and as quickly pulled down. Then
Sarah struck Annie with a book over the
left eye, and the engagement threatened
to be fierce and determined for a time,
but few women stopped it. After the
services, care was taken not to permit the
belIigerents to get at it outside. They
had the satisfaction, though, of shaking
| their fists at each other.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-20
DREAMS.

In dreams have | been weeping:
dreamp that thou vert dead.
| woke, and still the tear-drOps
Down from my check were shed.
In dreams have been weeping,
That thou forsookest Inc.
| woke, and still was weeping
Yea, weeping bitterly.
In dreams have been weeping;
To me thou still vert good.
| woke, and yet for ever
Streams on the fearful flood.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-20
\ TRIPLE.

1,val and laughed, they kissed and
tI,rpw the happy hours away:
-na way the world goes round
9ra9t,, the story Of Yesterday
rr as fate so and ea a1I Measure and
weigh:
1rs,t's the story OF To day
all see on high in vondcr sky
e gi G.B whose power dcstroycth sorrow !:
w rte wav TIE world goes round
r.. Tie story OF Tomorrow
Mortimer Collins
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-20

THE RoBERT IS. LEE MONUMENTAL
A ssociation Of New Orleans has succeed
ed in obtaining funds nearly sufficient to
erect a monument in that city to the
memory Of that illustrious General. It
is proposed 10 erect the monument IN
Tivoli Circle, which is the center of the
city, and the most prominent and conspi-
cnous place.