davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-18
POLISH rHR youNGsrRss, TEETH

With sozoDoNT. and when they grow up
their mouths will be earnished with sonnd and
hands me onss. The foundation Of many .
too,haehs 10 laid In childhood by neglect, and
10 10 yery important 10 the weiLbeing OF either
chi'd or Adult that the teeth should be well
tAiep rare OF. Bad teeth are no nt mAstieators
OF the fOcd, and bred dyspepsiA. Mats them
wni'c and strong. therefore. with
q prsservativs Of supreme eIcsllence and purity.
Use Il without delay. myli
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-18
CARD.

To all Who arc suffering from the errors and
indiscrstious Of youth. nervous wesrnsss. carly
decay, los Of manhood. etc. ! will send .
receipt that will cure you, FREl OF cuAndr.
This great remedy VS. discovered By mission.
Ar In South America. BEND Q sell -addrctscd
envelope 10 the RRv. JUuBPH 7. lNNAN.
station d. bible House. New YORK CITY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-18
rnK rA,AoK RATING STAND.

For . roast Of beef unercelied in Storey
county, 70 TO Thomas II sfrun's Eating Stand.
In the Palace saloon. No. Z North y street,
Virginia City. Fresh oystsrS at all hour In
svssy styls. Forty miners always on hand o.
nlrhf, for tasty, home stylo Of cooking. and
ths bcst md fresi eel VI eli that the markets.
sdord. the Palace Eating stand has no superior.
Try Il. apis N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-18
A HOUSEHOLD PERPoMR.

Every f,niiy able to appreciate and enjoy the
pleasure AFFORDED BY . really healthfui and dc
iieious performance should supply themselves
with the genuine Murray n lsnman's Florida
water. 1tis the most delightful and moet iast'
ing Of Ill fragrant waters. mys I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-18
HELP, OR PERISH.

Thousands Of persons In bad health. and
thoss suffering with disease. feel that II they do
not get relief soon. It will be 10 iats. They
realize that their mAiady IL destroying their
lives. To all such We cay. In good faith. iry
Bristols Pills md Sarspanlis, theJ have
cured thousands who were In despair. and Why
put You.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-18
srOcA nEPORr.


I'm EEe8s D~81o
LAST rvxSrso.
20 Raymond 4 Ely. az
$50 Eureka Con-. C0. 59S
100 Jackson. 81
SIS Alps, I, 200
so belmont. SOC
$50 Newark, I 10
100. Leopard. i5c
400 ella. SOC
200 Hussey. SOC
200 Defrees. sc m a,
ii2O. Grand Prize. 3G5, SO, ~ s'o' Ss
$50, 365
400 ArgsntA. 2je
ZOO Navajo csc
400 Endowment. soc
$500 independence. Is. I 20. Ia iS'
IS. Is
'500.Hornel. l5c
100 silver Prize. Zoe
$50 Belle I.le. ijc. 2oc
200 Combination, i0
$50 Manhattan, ~
$50 Day. tOcf
800 Hamburg. 295
950iModoc... -, l,s1
100 New Coso. 1. soc
20OlHiilside, l %
800 Boiie. Ia
rs Tip TOPPLES
SO Silver King. II
1iO0.GoldcnTrerra. l 30 al,
500 ophir. IS. :s2s. % bio. sas' sas'
32s
Is Northern Belle.
$40 Justice. 4. 4 ~
100 Beleher. 2al
LEGO Imperial. csc. zoe. Csc
iiOiO Julia, 6s, ca. c.. G.. b. ca. ca.
G..6
e~io.ssv.se. o.. o.. 81
l30,Hale a Norcro-s. So. So
255Sierra Nevada. %,
us Best 4 Delcher. Is. i3a
no Gould a Curry. ~. ~. %
IFS Mexican. 81
30 Yellow Jackv,. ~. ~
655 California. ua. 2i's. 2is b. ia
bio. 2ib
4is.Cou. yirgiaia.sis. 49,. Is
l~s25lBullion. 81. 3i5
$50 Ward. I 05, 10
so Alpha,
lO0sISehequer. 2 10. 20
45Overman, 81. So
10 Union Con-, > s.
235 Alpha, .. "a
THIS MORNING.
ass Ophir. s2s. 81. 35s. saa' 3os
so Mexican, ss.s
siO Gould a Curry. 81, Go. Ga, 6s
700 Beet a Beleher. IL. i3t. i3s
C35 California. ala. 2is 2ib' ga
lC20 Savage. 10. 81, 9s. ~
liiO Con. Virginia. -. i2s
go Chollar. Potosi. 2os, ga
$40 Hale 4 Norcross. On. 5s
100 Crown.Point. ID
$50 Yellow jacket. 7.,7t,h
3i95 Imperial. Toe, I5c. Toe
~ Keatuck. ~. IA
TO Alpha, 10. .. 81, ~, s's'ss
$50 Beleher. AZ. 20
975 Sierra Nevada. > 10. 10
l25 Utah. ~, Ia. ~
CSC Bullion. 81. > u
9i5 Etcheqier. 2 u. 22p
3i5 OyermAn. IN. Is.s
3i5 Justice. Z. J 10. > ~
4O5 Union Con-. 3 70. co
420 Alta. 6,5a. g
47TO Julia. &c, ]. 6h, ., 7 b, Cs,I
i20 C~aleionia.r 70, l 65. 10
1856 Silver Hill. -. 20
300 Suceor. 30c. Sc. 3Oc
2U0 New York. $50
SIS Andes. Zoe. t5c
100 Raymond 4 Ely. -
lD tlps, Jec
$50 Newark. I 10, l ID
100 Con. wAshoe. 2jc
430 Ward. I 10
1850 Trojan, SOC. SIC
200 Boyle. zoe
800 Benton. I -
$50 Leopard, tjc
20 Gila. 90c'
10 Northern Belle. ~. s.. ~
200 Manhattan, =
20 Grand Prize, 20
il73 Navajo. zoe
1000 Endowment, O
1900 Independents. ls. I CD
80 Hornet. ljc
800 Belle Isle. i5c
1880 Moloc. IL, IL
$50 New Coso. 1, SIC
10 Dechtol.
go Golden Chariot. SOC
$50 Tip Top. IL. ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-18
EUROPE.
scnoUvAloFF LEAVES ST. PETERS.
BURG FOR LONDON.
The Russians Want 10
Occupy Buyukdere.
MILITARY MOVEMENTS AROUND
C0SsrANIINoPLE.
tsrraAL prssArcusa TO TN Com HUI
DALI Nrul
The Easssrs Question.

The Eastsrs Question.
The week ends. ~ II began. In Eastern
Europe. with uncertainty still the leading
element Of tho situation. II cannot last
long. however. and In all probability tho
prediction Of Lord Salisbury will be veri.
ned. and peace or war decided on within
ten days. Count Schouvalof has received
his fnsl answer from tho Gar. and started
from 81. Petersburg for London yesterday
to deliver II 10 Beaconsneld. What is
nature 10 wo have no means OF knowing.
Tho specula,ions Of the correspondents
differ. some making u ooncillatory and
others defiant In its tone. Whatever II
may DO. the Issues Of war or peace depend
upon II. and its delivery 70 England will
pu. an end to an uncertainty which has
become positively oppressive 10 readers
the world over.
Meantime. tho actions Of Russia are
anything but indicative Of . desire to
conciliAte. The Bessarabian deputies
10 the Iiouhhanian Parliament have been
forbidden by tho Russian military author.
tiles To attend any moro sittings Of tho
Assembly. which means that Russia has
practically seized Dessarabia. and means
10 hold IL, with or without the consent Of
Europe. Gen. Todleben has demanded
the immediate surrender Of the fortresses
OF varna. shumla and Batoum. and the
l,usian army 10 drawing its lines closer
around Constantinople. and advancing
them toward dallipoli. Tho prete1t for
these movements Is that the troops require
= more healthy encampmsnt. That 10
possible. but tho certainty is that In their
new positions the Russian forces are better
prepared 10 engage In war with England.
and that 10 the rosl motive Of these move.
ments.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-18

tn Younsworh o,stsr and Chop Houre'
No. u south O street. virginia City. 10 the
leading sstshiishmsnt on the oomstock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-18

action OF the Democratic majority pretend
10 dsprecaso. The World refers 10 the re-
port VI the Republican Congressional Com.
mittee In 1863, upon the alleged frauds In
the State Of New York. which report con.
sidered IL Of tho highest Importance thai
Congress should provide . remedy against
further frauds, and asks IL . remedy
against this danger has since been pro-
vided. The World adds /: "All that Potter's
resolution aims to accomplish Is to carry
out . measure which . Republican
Committee Of Congress In 1863 truly pro-
nounced 70 be Of the highest Importance.
IL that . measure Of less Importance now,
when . majority Of the people OF this
country believe. the absence OF . proper
remedy against this danger In Florida and
In Louisiana has actually resulted In the
elevation Of q candidate to the Presidency
BY votes fraudulently or illegally csstf"
The Sas has no editorial, but prints .
fgurehead with the word I" fraud on the
forehead, with the following title (: "The
portrait. % dslineated by Mr.. Charles y.
Adams. OF the man who yesterday saw .
section Of tho Day Of Judgment ; . per.
son who must forever carry on his brow
the stamp Of fraud, first triumphant In
American history. No subsequent action
can wash away tho letters Of that record.
"CHARLEs FRAscfs ADAMS"
A Respite on the Brink ofshe brave.
A~BsEvILLE, s. c.. May 17.-Jeff. Davids.
the negro murderer who was to have been
hanged to-day. WAS respited At the last
moment by Governor Hampton till Juno
l4th. The respite was read to tho con-
dsmned man upon tho scaffold after tho
knot had been adjusted, the prayers
finished and farewell said. Dsvids pro-
tested his innocence to the last. The re-
spite WAS unexpected.
The Cimbria.
ELLSWORTH. Me-, May 49, In consc-
quenee Of = dispatch received from New
York by the officers OF the Cimbria, or.
defs have boon given for tho officers on
shore TO keep near the ship. None OF the
men were allowed on shore to-day. Every
thing seems TO be In readiness for an I'M
mediate departure. Captains Badenhau-
sen and 0ripenberg are expected satur.
day.
Au.lspAd A. pslaan.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-18

DIR. WILLIAMS IL . regular ersduatssy
Aiiopsthic and Eclectic Medical Colleges, Al
for the psst 1ftrsn yss,. b. stood psssnindns
tsxual pisessss Of both ssIes, amoee lany
othsrs such q 0onosrhss. typhiiis. 0eehtfis.
Structure. bpermsiorrhea or teminAl weeknessf
(nisht iosees b. drsemsl lmPots.esy lcax1i
incapscityJ ALo all FkhALx
Dtnhculties and Abuses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-15

eastern as the western half of the Balkan pen
lnsula, and those oft repeated insinuations of
the Intention on the part of the government to
follow the policy of compensation BY occupa-
ton in the west and allowing things
to take their course in the east. had
never had the slightest foundation. This dec
laratlon was received with cheers.
VERA sAssULLTCH.
PARIS, May IA telegram from st. Peters
burg asserts that Vera Sassulltch, who attempt
ed to assassinate Gen. Trepoff has been again
arrested IN the suburbs where she was hiding.
RUMORs.
LONDON, May 15.-The greatest secrecy is
maintained regarding Count Schouvaloff's
visit.
special from San Stefano says all the troops
here will move within a few days into camp on
rising ground two miles and half nearer Con-
stantinople.
special from St. Petersburg says rumor
Is spreading that England is sending thirty
Thousand men from India to Lake Van to
threaten the Russians in Caucassia.
TRANs-coNTINENTAL POSTAL SERVICE.
PARIS. May 1.-THE committee on the treaty
OF the postal congress decided to report six
francs per kilogram for letters, and two francs
per kllogram for other correspondence, rs a
compensation to the United States for trans
continental service.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LONDON, May 1.-THE official Gazette an
nounces the complete conquest Of Catshga.
The meeting at Manchester between the cot
ton masters and operators, failed to accomplish
anything
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-15
FENIAN FURRY.

The Canadians Evidently Think It's Busi-
ness--The Militia Being Put in Fighting
Trim--Gunboats Supplied with Heavy
Artillery, and Batteries Erected at Vari-
GUS Points.
OTTAWA, Ont, May 14.-Important dispatches
are said to have been received by the govern
ment to-day from their agents along the from
tier with respect to Fenian movements, and
some excitement is manifested in the city in
consequence. From orders issued by the
militia department and preparations max
ing from one end of the Dominion to the other
for coast and frontier defense, the intention
OF the government is to be fully prepared for
all emergencies. -Four gun-boats armed with
29-pound guns and manned with twenty-four
gunners are ordered to the river st. Clair and
Lakes Erie and Ontario. All the militia on the
frontier are being supplied with arms
and ball cartridges and the interior
militia are ordered to hold themselves in
readiness to leave for the front at moment S
notice. The battalion of infantry at Kingston
is to be converted into an artillery guard from
Kingston. and battery will be sent to Toronto
to protect military stores. Four nine Founders
are ordered to Prescott, battery of artillery
being found at that point. new
rifle corps will be organized at Otto
wa. Inc barrack ana Redhead batteries
at st. John, New Brunswick, have been sup.
piled with forty-two Founders. The Partridge
Island battery is repaired and heavily armed
and Fort Dufferin, New Brunswick, is supplied
with sixty-four FOUNDER rifed guns and thirty
two Founders. In NOVA Scotia new batteries
of artillery have been raised at Yarmouth
and New Liverpool and batteries at
those points, as well at Digley, Sydney and
Cape Breton, are equipped with sixty -twe
Founders. A battery at Picton is also placed
in condition of defense. A battery of heavy
guns is ordered at Victoria, Van Couyer's is
land, to command Victoria harbor and Esqui
mault. Col. Twins royal artillery is dis
patched to place this battery in an effective
state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-15
Unanimously Endorsed In Caucus
And to be Pressed to
Passage.
THE PRESIDENTIAL FRAUD
Stolidly Awaiting the Fall of the
Thunderbolt--Denial of One
of His Tools.
THE FINAL ADJOURNMENT
Left to be Governed by the
Urgency of Public
Business.
House of Representatives.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Immediately after
reading of the journal demands for the regu-
lar order were made on both sides of the House
and the speaker announced the regular order to
be on seconding the demand for the previous
question on the resolution offered Yesterday by
Mr.. Butler. ss.
The Republicans re Trained from voting
thus leaving the House without quorum, as
there were but Ill Democrats present, LAG being
necessary to make a quorum. call Of the
House was then ordered. The call disclosing
the fact that there were 245 members present,
further proceedings under the call were dis
pensed with and the question REQUIRED on
seconding the demand for the previous ques-
ton. The Republicans again resorted to fill
clustering tactics, and the House was left with
out quorum, the Democrats being able to
muster only lib votes.
Mr.. Wood-As the factious minority seem
determined to obstruct business, I move that
the House adjourn. The motion was opposed
by the Republicans, but was carried, yeas 100,
nays 1O4.
Before announcing the result, the speaker
laid before the House communication inform
ing the House of the death Of Prof. Joseph
Henry, and inviting the members thereof to
be present at the funeral service next Thurs
day.
On motion of Mr.. Clymer, Senate resolu-
ton for the adjournment of the two Houses
Thursday next, at O clock, Cor the purpose of
allowing Senators and members to attend the
funeral of the late Joseph Horny was taken up
and adopted.
= The result of the vote was then announced,
after which the clerk gave notice Of a Demo-
cratic caucus, to take place Immediately.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-15

Consideration was then resumed of the bill
to repeal the specie resumption act, and Sena-
tor Cole read long argument in favor Of
repeal.
Senator Harris spoke on the same side, argu-
ing that return to specie payment would still
further contract the currency and further re-
duce the value of labor and property. He
favored repeal, not only of that part of the act
fixing the date of resumption, but also of the
part requiring the retirement of 80 per cent. of
legal tenders national bank notes were
issued, and specially that part authorizing the
sale Of interest bearing bonds for coin. He
also referred to the tariff and opposed a high
protective tariff as injurious to the country.
Senator McCreery said he was paired with
Senator Chaffee, though he did not know how
that Senator would vote on this question. He
would vote in the negative, but thought it
safest not to vote at all.
The bill having been considered in commit
tee Of the whole was reported to the Senate,
the amendments made in committee concurred
in and the bill passed.
Senator Davis, Illinois, from the committee on
judiciary. reported with amendments the SEN
ate bill providing the times and places of hold
ing the United States circuit court in Iowa and
the appointment Of an additional Judge. Placed
on the calendar.
The President, pro tenn, laid before the Senate
a message from the President of the United
States in answer to the resolution of the 29th
of April enclosing report from the secretary
of state in regard to the terms and conditions
of the surrender of Cuban insurgents. Ordered
| printed and referred.
Senator Morgan gave notice that tomorrow
he would speak on the resolution submitted BY
him touching the relations between the United
States and Mexico.
Senator Voorhees, gave notice that when tn,
bill to repeal the specie resumption act should
be taken up again he would insist on its con
sideration from day to day until vote is reach
ed.
Il
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-15
cINc1NN>ar1,s MUSIC JUB1LE e.
The "Paris of America" Wild With Delight
Over the Auspicious Opening of the Third
Annual Festival.

The "Paris of America" Wild With Delight
Over the Auspicious Opening of the Third
Annual Festival.
CINCINNATI, May 1.-THE early hour of
o'clock fixed for the opening concert Of the
festival proved too early for the chorus the
orchestra audience, and it was twenty
minutes later when, with density packed
auditorium, Theodore Thomas made his APP
pearance on the stage followed by the soloists.
With a low bow in response to the applause,
and with the first notes of
Scenes from Glucks Alceste,' the
third musical festival was begun. This
performance brought into play the following
soloists: Madame Pappenheim, Miss Cranch,
Miss Heickle, Mr.. Adams, Mr.. Fritzch. Mr..
Thompson, Signor Tagleapetra, Mr.. Remwertz,
orchestra. While the performance was very
fine it gave sufficient test of the acoustic
qualities of the hall when filled to remove any
doubts of their perfection. The brief inter-
mission which followed was interrupted by
the appearance of Mr.. Springer, accompanied
by MIR. Julius Dexter, and followed by men,
bers of the festival assembly. As the audience
caught sight of the little procession movin G
across the stage handkerchiefs were waived as a
spontaneous outburst of cheers filled the build :
ing, while shower Of boquets fell around the
gentlemen who has done much to perpetuate
the cause of music in this city. He &C
knowledged the manifestations of the audience
with slight bow and wave of the hand and
seated himself, possibly the happiest man in
the whole assembly. Brief addresses were
made by Messrs. Dexter and Longworth; but
when the venerable MIR. Springer arose the ap-
plause deafenlng and long continued.
The festival ode the music of which was
composed by Mr.. Otto, singer who has for
several years been drilling the chorus, closed
the first part of the evenings performance. 1t
brought out Il solo on the great organ, the
first sounds from the immense instrument
which had been heard during the evening, and
which commanded the close attention of the
| audience.
| The last portion of the evenings entertain
ment consisted of Beethoven's eroica sympho-
ny, composed in reference to Napoleon Bona
parte, and intended as musical portrait Of
the great soldier. This closed the first even
ing's programme of the festival which already
gives evidence Of surprising it's predecessors
in every respect.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-15
FORELGN GRAIN DIARKETS.
Lower Prices and Stagnation in Bushes.
Caused by the Pacific Political Feelings
aud Splendid Crop Prospects.

Lower Prices and StagnatiOn in Business
Caused by the Pacific Political Feelings,
aud Splendid Crop Prospects.
LONDON, May 14.-The Mark Lane Erpyess
in a review of the British trade for the
past week, says the recent heavy rain falls and
damp atmosphere excites some apprehension
for the growing cereals, but if warm weather
continues injury will probably result
Hitherto the weather has been exceptionally
favorable, and crops are very forward.
Numerous reports from various parts of the
country are hopeful Of abundant cereal crops
Pastures luxuriant. The favorable
state Of the crops, in connection
with pacific political news, has
depressed the grain trade, which remains in a
state of suspense, pending definite settlement
of the Eastern question. English wheat sold
slowly, both at Mark Lane and in the provin-
cial markets, and last weeks prices were with
difficulty maintained, even for the choicest
parcels. The weeks imports of foreign wheat
into London have been fair, but not excessive.
America and southern Russia have been the
chief sources of supply, according to the
last estimate.
dian wheat aAoat the 7th Of May, was only 1866
quarters against 246, 634 at a corresponding
| time in 1877. Holders of foreign wheat, while
manifesting little desire to force sales, have
been obliged to accept reduction of one
shilling per quarter America where clear
ances have been necessary to award landing
charges, but the concession has not attracted
buyers who still hold off in hopes Of lower
prices should peace be assured.
| Trade has moved within narrow limits and
had it not been for the wants of needy buyers
almost absolute stagnation must have ensued.
The prevailing inactivity has also affected feed
ing stuffs. Maize barley and oats have been
difficult to move except on easier terms. Sales
of English wheat last week AZ, 404 quarters al
50 shilings, against 32.775 at go shillings &c
the previous year. Imports in the Kingdom
for the week ending May 4th were 1O3, 96t
weight of wheat and lO7 $3.50 weight Of flour.