davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-12

THxr have . weather prophet in
Canada. whose predictions this Summer
have thus far been remarkably fulfilled.
A few weeks ago he issued . set Of fore
casts for the Summer and Fall. the sub
stance Of which 10 a. follows: The
latter half Of June will DO intensely
warm, with bot little rain. July will
enter with intense heat. which will con-
tinus up TO the nsishborhood Of the
18th. After this date . cool change will
sst in. with. very probably. frost At
nights. Heat again during the last few
days Of the month. August will also
enter exceedingly hot and dry. and con-
tinus - up 10 between the 10Th and
18th. after which cool weather. with
northwest gales. and frost al nights,
may b expected to extend through .
large portion Of the month. There may
probably Be IN approach to snow during
the cold. blustery period. This will end
the dry term. which viii have lasted
from the middle Of June. Rains will
again set in with September and con-
tinus through this month and October.
and thsrs will BE- considerable and very
early snow fall during the latter month.
The snow. however. will Of curse rap
idly disappear. and will b followed BY
. brief period Of summarize weather.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-12
Room 80. Friedrich House,
VIRGINIA, NEVADA.
NOTICE.

Tns cRRrISIEs THAT I HAVE THIS
~ day q August. ms. sPpcInssd GEO.
sui I'm T. J. MA0Rk. y. D.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-12
AN ARKANSAS DIsCUssION.
A. Argument which the Negroes
Could Mos Resist-shot Down
Like DOgn.

A. Argument which she Negroes
Could Nos Resist-shot Down
Like Dsg..
MEMPHIS. August i2.-At . meeting
yesterday near Jones' landing. Arkansas. q
few miles above here. VIM. Beatty. Demo.
cratic Sheriff pro tenn. appointed by Gov
ernor Miller, and Ed. Lewis. the former
sheriff. with their friends. began . discus
sion Of the issues which divided the people
OF the county. Lewis. who IL the Repub.
lean nominee, WAS the iirst 10 speak.
After he had concluded. Major Earl
mounted the stand and proposed 10 give
the record Of Lewis. This the crowd Of
colored people who were present objected
To. and Major Earl was forced 10 desist.
lie asked his friends TO 70 with him 10 .
hall near by. where he would speak with
ont being interrupted. As Major Earl was
descending from the platform. . pistol
shot WAS fired. This was the signal for .
rush by the white men present 10 = wagon
near ut hand. which was filled with arms
Of every description. and . general fire was
opened on the followers Of Lewis. In the
melee n negro was killed aud several
others wounded.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-12
The chinese Question: In Brisish
Columbia.

SAX FRAScIsco. August ia Victoria
dispatch says Parliament has passed the
Chinese tax bill. The discussion was acri.
monious. Both sides admitted the nsces.
sity Of the tax. but differed Is to the mode
OF collecting II. and the amount. The
Government proposed SEQ per annum, but
being strongly opposed have reduced the
rate to $40. The tOtoaisi. an anti-Chinese
paper. declares that tho bill will make the
Province . laughing-stock throughout
christendoni. because OF its absurd pro.
visions. and charges that II Wa drawn by
heavy employers Of Chinese labor 10 In
sure its disallowance at Ottawa. The Col.
o~i.i attacks the Government for insin.
cerity and bad faith.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-12
fssnsyiSasia Miners will mot
strike.

PorrsvrLLE. Pa. August u. - The
Knights Of Labor Last week considered
again the subject Of the general strike
determined upon TO take place early in
August. The employees Of the ~Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron Company were
almost unanimously opposed to the strike.
They stated that while the wages were
not such ~ they ought 10 have. they had
been gradually increased under . plan Of
making them participants In the advance
Of tolls, that they had assurances OF steady
work tho balance Of the year. and preferred
TO LET we'll enough alone. The majority
were OF this opinion. and voted against the
strike. The INissrs' Journal says the
Lehigh operators are determined . pay
men on the basis Of 1915. leaving no pre-
text for . strike.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-12
SUNDAY

Three men were nrrestsa IN tne ststs
OF New York yesterday for . violation
OF the Sunday laws. The crime con-
aistsd Of shooting at . target. and for
this awful dissertation OF the holy Sab
hath. the criminals were lodged in Jail.
and will in all probability Be heavily
fined or possibly imprisoned for 9 term
OF months. AT the same moment when
these persons we're suffering for enjoy.
ing the free air which God has distribu.
ted throughout the forests and the fields.
thousands Of the citizens Of Nevada
we're engaged in just such harmless
amussmsnts. without let or hindrancs.
fearing neither human Law. nor punish
meat In the future. Some i've hundred
men, women. and children. escaped
from the intense heat Of the Comstock.
fisd from the oppression Of the canysn.
and spread themselves upon the green
srass and beneath the hospitable shade
~
tses OF Do~s's aisns'on' in' ''a'
the rife mingled with the ehirp Of the
bird. the splash Oh me 'aihsfs aha.ns
merry laugh Of happy maidsns. The
pleasure seekers paid q tribute to the
goodness Of God by accepting and en-
joying IL in perfect good faith. They
vo~nhipped Him In spirit and in TRUTH
in his v di~vineiy-rssrsd Temple OF
Nature. and no Constables appeared
upon the scene 10 put a stop 70 the
wosship or oondsun the vo"hiPpsrs 70
prison cell.
In The parlor Of the mansion q group
Of merry. laughing maidsns made tho
air nslodious with their music. Led oy
Katie Falk and Miss Lou Nismeysr,
song altar song vas esrollsd forth. and
the listeners on the balcony. and
stretched beneath the trees, drank IN
the sweet strsins. and felt that Life was.
after all, full Of good things. Here,
upon the Constock. they might have
.wsltsrsd In the sunshins. or steamed in
some confined church. pretending to .
religious feeling which had no existence
within thar souls. The songs which
they listened to In the green hsids were
not religious. the crack OF the nfs bad
In II no hypocritical dravl. and the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-12

There we're $50 deaths and asa births in
New York Last week.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-12

MADAME Anna BisnoP. the famous
~cantatrics. nov well on her second ssn-
fury. 10 living in New York. but has
made NO engagement for the coming
season.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-12

M. Rxxp. the English writer on as-
val architecture. believes the war ship
Of the future will Be- Q small vessel OF
immsuss speed carrying very heavy
rum.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-12

TEE Reno Gassts has invented . new
sxpression. il calls treating oneself
Ike . bsessr. "Iiyius on the Reese
Plan"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04
NEWS.



Eds. Tsl.-Editors and editorial canvass
ers are becoming almost as numerous sud
every-where present, as the lightning rod
man, the sewing machine man, the insur-
anee man. There will be no course left, If
these bores continue to multiply as they
have done Of late by the multiplication Of
county papers, but to keep the double bar
rel shotted, ready for use. Some Of these
fellows, perhaps it is fair TO say, are intel
ligent and gsntlemanly. and enjoy with US
rollicking laugh, but others are stolid
and stupid. and tax ones endurance to
the last degree. One of these chaps came
into my shop the other day. and made
such an impression. that no compunetions
were felt IN dismissing him rather sudden
ly. Besides being eoarse-haired fellow,
he could not read an english sentence
without stammering and hesitation. The
thought Of drawing our mental nourish-
ment from such source, was a little hu-
initiating to the pride have always felt
for the dignity and ability of the papers Of
the county that come into our houses, and
find place at the fre-side, and from
which we are expected to model our tastes
and draw our lessons Of wisdom and intel
ligence. No violation Of ,lelicacy was felt
in Fastening his leave.
pR. Johnson.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04
FIFTH RANG

Eds. Tel:-Ths military company Of
Windsor are to give grand ball at the
Leslie House, on New Years sseve.
I suppose that Mr.. Thompson Higley Of
Windsor has the finest Farmers residence
built in Ashtabula Co.. this past year be-
ing now complete in every part, two stor-
les throughout, cove siding, stone porches,
tin rooted and finished, with scroll work
brackets, bay window-and all the modern
Improvements. the whole painted and fin
ished in the most tasty and artistic man
ner.
I also suppose that W. H. Pelt of Hsrts-
grove has the best arranged, and cleanest
and most tidy store in any of the back
towns Of the county. Hartsgrove is a
township of considerable wild land, and of
course fewer inhabitants than many other
OF her sister towns yet there is enterprise
among her people. She boasts 8 fine town
hall which many other towns are still
wanting. Commend us to the enterprise
of Hartsgrove in this one respect if no
other.
Trumbull, boasts so many huddles or
villages that the people cannot agree as to
the building of Town house and none
has ever yet been built and there is but
little prospect of seeing one very soon.
There are some improvements made this
season the most notable of which is the
sheds at the Methodist church. No other
new buildings to speak of.
Mr.. b. G. Rich, once the leading
merchant of the township is now prepsr-
ing to open a store at the east village hav-
ing purchased building there for that
purpose. T.R.
H. Q1
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04
KINGSVILLR.

Eds. 1el.-The installation exercises on
the evening of the 9th passed off pleas
antly; and after the address by Rev.
Binkley*-a copy of which we send you
sor publication-the refreshments were
served and the usual large number being
in attendance, the occasion was made very
enjoyable.
Our weather is meeting with change
and the dandelions are being brought in
to the house TO keep them from the frost
Tho Presbyterian S. 5. organized yestsr-
day, making choice of G. E. Glezen Supt.,
E. M. Curtiss, Vice Supt.. J. R Mullett,
Librarian and Treasurer, and Miss Minnie
Perkins Secretary.
The history of the different denomina-
tiOhsl exercises connected with Christmas
S. S. gatherings was given you last week,
yet we win refer to them again. and be as
brief as possible The Baptist and M. E.
societies organized an oyster festival in
each Of their church parlors. The S. S.
scholars having them specially served for
them, and all outside being taxed noini-
nal sum, thus insuring a clean balance
sheet in The venture, as relating tc expense,
and reaping an abundant harvest of good
social feeling. The Presbyterian, had. un.
der the immediate charge of Rev. Bick-
ford S. S. concert of exercises-consist-
Ing Of recitations &c., interspersed with
much singing. A stage was built over the
place made vacant by removing the pull
pit; and on either end was a huge Christ
mas tree. After the concert exercises, the
numerous presents taken from the trees
were distributed-ths scholars generally
being remembered, and also Messers.
Bickford, Glezen, Caughey, Corrings and
others too numerous to mention, sharing
largely.
The decorations within the church edl-
fee, from one extreme to the other, in ev-
cry direction were very elaborate. Some
days ia advance, Committee Of ladies.
headed by C. W. K were planning
the whole Of this. On the wall back of
the stage huge star surmounted the ever
green words, "Unto you this day is born
Savior, which is Christ the Lord In all
directions, appropriate notices were con-
spicuous-with the tops of the windows
shaded with lambrequins, decorated with
evergreens, and festoons suspended from
each corner to center above; with chapde-
lisrs glittering with stars amid the ever |
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04
average above SO

Eds. Iel;-Last week was gala time in
our little inland town. Christmas put on
her most inviting aud gorgeous charms,
came in with hell-ringing. shouting boys,
and general rejoicing on the part of all
the people We had the good things Of the
earth in profusion, Christmas trees, oyster
suppers, oyster pulls, shooting matches,
masonic festivals and weddings. All the
churches we're festoonsd with evergreens
and flowers, each viewing with the Others
TO see which should be decorated the most
tsstsfully and beautifully. The presents
on the Christmas tree in one church we're q
sight to behold, just literally covered and
loaded with rich, costly and beautiful
gifts. St. Nick's sliegh must have been a
very large one to hold so much. All hearts
were made glad, especially the little ones,
with their dolls, skates, books, candy, etc.
There we're gold watches, camp chairs.
silver forks, lace shawls, embossed bound
books and hundreds of lios things to
reward those who had friends to remsmber
them. 1t would be out Of place to make
personal mention of those who reesived
such precious gifts; but there was one SO
rare that you will please forgive me for SO
doing, Mrs. frankie Eastman received q
vace of ffiowers-and such lovely vace and
sweet flowers could have come from no.
where else but" AllHddin's Palace. The ex-
quisitely lovely little vace, inlsid with
pearls and banded in silver and gold, filed
with the choicest and rarest Of roses-in
bud half open and full bloom. also species
of choral fowers-Daphne and Similax.
The frangrsnce and perfume were so de-
liciously and lsvishingly sweet that it was
the envy Of all the ladies who saw it. Moth
ing like it was ever seen in Kingsville.
The admiration and praise it received
must have been sweet insence to The ex.
quisits taste of the doner. Happy woman
the recipient of such a lovely remembrance
of friendship.
Our town Bull says that he is selling q
new brand of bulk oysters, called the How
ard brand, noted especially for theiI
strength. One gal. Of them will feed q
multitude and have boilers full Of soup left
that 8 oysters win make full meal fol
the largest family. Hs offers you a free
invitation, Mr.. Editor to bring your fami-
ly-the devil iRcluded-to test their peeu-
liar characteristics. Telegraph him when
you can come, SO that he viii be prepared.
Jan. 1, 1873. K.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04
AUsTINBURG.

Eds. Tel-Our Rock Creek neighbors
have been here to the number of ABOUT As,
and favored us with the contata Of Esther,
under the lead of Prof. d. NJ. King. The
very appropriate costumes, and the oft re-
peated words, could not fail to impress the
sudienee with the meaning Of this very in
teresting episode of ancient history; espec-
islly as the performance was very credita-
bic, both as to the musical and dramatic
features. The.proceeds were $500 half
Of which was given to the Ladies' Church
Fund.
Family Christmas trees fourished all
around US in thsir season.
Next Wednesday evening the Patrons of
Hdsbandry nave an installation of officers,
closing with an oyster supper.
Dec. 81, 1877. i'2 s
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04
RAYRRoOK.


Eds. TsI:-On New Years day VIM
Warren was visiting his friends on the
lake shore. Hitching his horse before his
his buggy he was about getting his wife
and two small children in when he
thought to give it some water. He re-
moved the bride BITS that 1t might drink
freely. During this time his family bad
not got in, luckily for them. as the animal
when through drinking did not care to
have the bits put back into its mouth
sgain, but becoming restless succeeded in
getting free from Mr., Warren and dashed
rapidly away, overturning the buggy and
getting free from it, ran a short distance
when the harnessi in some way became tan
gled around her legs and threw her and
shewas caught She escaped being cut or
bruised. Mr.. Warren borrowed buggy
and Immediately hitched her in and drove
her home saying that he believed he could
manage any horse better with bits in their
mouth than he could under their chin.
Another big hog to repors in Saybrook-
George Cook killed a SOW that kicked the
beam at 514 lbs, and Capt. Brown seven
that averaged 327 lbs each. Let some of
the rest now show up if worth while. c.
Jan. 2, 1873.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04

green trimmings. We can only say, that
the whole view was no other than an en-
ehanted one AT seasonable hour the
exercises closed BY singing, ';ShAll we
gather at the River G.
Dec Sc, 1877.
We have not been able TO give this docu-
ment- room At this time. on account Of 50
much Of our space having already been TAX
en- up BY correspondence nom abroad--ED-
Eds. Tel:-The following article came
to my hard this day and as intended prob
ably, you can pit it against some Of the
silver sguments Of your neighbors:
"How to multiply dollars and feather
Beds" Many years ago there came into
our nelghborhood man who could blow
up feather beds, and make OF ons old one,
two as good as new, A. was rather poor
his family had increased beyond the means
to stow away all its members comfortably
at night. A, had an orphan girl in his
family who had inherited & feather bed.
1t is pleasant to make experiments with
other peoples things, especially when We
get half of them for our trouble. So the
girls bed was subjected to the new opera
ton and the result was two new ones A.
and his family are provided for and the or
phan girl still has bed. Such hint to q
Congress, as wise as our own, out to lie
sufficient. Let it look up the dollars of all
our orphans, widows and poor men, and
divide them and our nation sh4 Il be re-
nowned for riches IS it is for wisdom and
the poor and fatherless will have just as
many dollars as they possess now.
The following list comprises those of
our High School who at the middle term
examination closing Dec. 90, attained an
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04

Hon. Simon Cameron, not needing the
elder Wener's counsel to Ssmivel, to "be-
ware Of the vidders." about q year ago
found himself victim to the Wiles Of =
widow Oliver. who sued for breach of
promise. But it appears that Simon has
wriggled out Of the scrape, the widoE
agreeing to waive further proceedings and
bind up her, laeerated affections for the
sum Of $1,000.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04

60 way dar-You's maxim mischief.
was the expostulaLion of the old darkey
from the top of the ladder to the animal
roofing about its foot. Something Of the
same spirit might, not very inappropriate
" be adopted by our good President in ad-
dressing the Hon., W. E. Chandler Of New
Hampshire, in view Of the broad side re-
Gently poured by that gentleman into the
administration
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04

wives Know That she Brow OF Care
Is often sOothed by delicious supper, to
which perfect bread. rolls, biscuit, ETC.. are
so important. To have these delicate pro-
ducts of baking always reliable, the use Of
DoOLEY's YEAST POWDER is very important.
This article is among the most valuable of
the day in its bearing on health. 1t is put
up in cans always full in weight.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04

An old Baltimore negro who had emigrated
TO Liberia years ago, ordered quantity ofDr.
Bulls Cough Syrup short time ago, stating
that although coughs and colds were not fre-
quent IN Africa,he would not like to be with
out 3 IN his family. 81
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04

Deficiency of $4,000 is the epitaph in
scrided TO the memory of another default
ing Democratic county treasurer, living in
Lawrence county Indiana. As a political
reforner he was a shoutsr.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04
An Ordinance.
hIG OT-IJC3JtJ7JCes
To provide for the construction of a Side
SeaIk on the north side of Fisk Street.

ASC OTCLC5ICL1Lces
To provide for the construction of a Side
tcdtk on the north side Of Fisk Street.
GEC. ]. Be it ordained by the
~ Council OF the Incorporated Village Of Ash
tabula. Ohio. That there shall be constructed 4
sidewalk on and along the north side Of Fisk st.
between the east line Of the Ashtabula James
town and Franklin Railroad, and the west line Of
the Aehtabua, YOUNGSTOWN and Pittsburg Rail-
road; and that the same shall be constructed by
the owners Of lands abutting on both sides OF said
Fiak Street, between the points above mentioned
SEC. II. Said sidewalk shall be 4 feet wide con-
structed OF suitable plank not less than inches
thick, to be laid crosswise, TO the acceptance Of
the Sidewalk Committee.
SEC. III IL shall be the duty of the Mayor i'm
medietely alter the passage Of this Ordinance, to
cause notice 10 be served upon the owner or
owners Of all the property abutting on both sides
Of said Fisk Street, between the points above
named, in the manner provided by law, OF the
passage Of the same.
SEC. ". II said sidewalk shall not be so con-
strueted by said owners. within sixty days from
the service Of said notice. said Council shall have
the same dOne at the expense Of said owners and
assessed upon the lands so abutting in proportion
70 the number OffeeJ front each one has and such
expense constituting lien upon The property so
abutting as Aforesaid, shall be collected with the
penalty and interest. after demand and non-pay-
ment, as provided by law.
SEC. v. This Ordinance shall take effect and
be inioree, from and after its passage and legal
publication
Passed Jan. and. 1873.
Attest, 4. P. HEPBURN,
SAnEs hEED, JR. Mayor.
1851 Clerk.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04

The tsBaby's best friendp is DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup, since it maintainst the Baby's health
by keeping it free from Collie, Diarrhea, etc.
Price 5 cents per bottle.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04
Ia-aDs. Asalns. is's q Damage y y Fi'''
FOR RRNT,
WANTED

GOOD FAR q WANTED LoesIiOa
within Kingsville. east. South Ridge, south,
Geneva, west, and Lake shore, north. Im-
prOvements and soil must be good; and COM
munieation must be IN writing, stating num-
her of acres, and how much ofeaoh So follows
Tile Draining, and size OF tile. PioWed land,
Timber and kind. Meadow, Clover. Pasture.
and how watsred. Address, giving private
terms. p. W. sIkADEh, Sen.
PERSONS sN WANT OF faeeOmmoda-
tions In the way Of temporary or transient
board. at the Harhor, while The Hotel il closed
may and such accommodations a . pleasant
character, 81 the house Of Capt. Q. Large. ~
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04

If you are suffering with severe cough
cold asthma, bronchitis, consumption, loss
of voice, tickling in the throat, or any af
fections Of the throat or lungs, We know
that Dr.. KNe's New DISCOVERY will give
you immediate relief We know Of hun.
dreds OF cases it has completely cured, and
that where all other medicines had failed,
No other remedy can show one-half as
many permanent cures. Now to give you
satisfactory proof that Dr.. .KING's New DIS
oovERY win cure you of Asthma, BroHchl-
tbs, Consumption, severe Coughs and Colds,
Hoarseness, or any Throat or Lung disease,
if you will call at c. E. Swift's Drug Store
we will give you trial bottle free Of cost,
or a regular size for $1.O0.