davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-25
FROM 8. THATCHER, VI. ~. or
UgRMON, N. Y.

"wrsrAa's BAIsAN or WILD CHERRY gives
universal satisfaction. IL seems 10 cure .
cough by iOo-enIns and cleansing the lungs,
aud alllying irritation, thus removing the
cause, instead OF drying up tho coogh and lesv.
log the csnsc behind. I consider the BALsAn
the beet cough medicine will which ] an &C
quaimed." Sold by oil druggists. It3im
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-25
q. II, GALLUP.

o. Il. oAILur. opposite the Bank Of csufoF.
mia, Gold Hill. Keeps constantly on hand eli
favortts brands Of imported C.slrs. choice bit
cigar, al Kinds OF chewing Tobacco. mssr.
schaum pipes, nuts, candles. fns cutlery. and
toys md hhcy goods Of al kinds, sp1s q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-25
rnR pAlAoK EATING STAND.

For . ross. OF beef unezcellsd in Storey
county, 70 to Thomas Hsrron's Eating Stand.
In The Palace Saloon. No. : North O street,
VinfnIs city. Fresh oystsr Of all hour In
every style. Forty miners always on hand d
niehf. Por tasty, homo style Of cooking. and
ne beat and fresl est Of eli that the MARKETS
Afford. the Palace Eating Stand has no superior.
TRY II. apis n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-25
MEDICAL WONDER,

This great cure for Rhsumaiism. Neuralgia
and ali Palms, Burns, Beslds, Colds. and all
aches and pains that people and families suncr
with, 10 really o wonder aLd . success. j.
Jbnes, Jr, sells 10 ct Gold Hill. 1sl2 On
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-25
TuR nANpKRRCnIRR

which 10 perfumed with Murray q LAnmsnS
Florida Water yields more enjoyment 70 it,
possessor than would Z bouquet Of 6owen.
because the latter fade. decay and become
Offensive, but the Plorids Water remains fresh
and dslieioua. unaffected By The lapss OF time.
ie24 In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-25
strses Qaosatisss.
lsr rmE wr.rrns rsros rKIxaaAru LiSsLl
SAN FH,sclsco, June 1880 ?. n.

SAN FR,scisco. June 2j-2:sor. n.
Beat 4 Belcher i51 bid. Julia g.. Best
4 Bolcher i5.. California iGk, lev lea,
Gould 4 Curry !. Con. Virginia i3S.
Ophir 49,. CAledonia 2 %. Justice 39j,
Sierra Nevada 5. Con. Virginia l3s.
Crown Point 7. California l6a, Northern
BELLE .. Julia. ca. q. ca, Mexican Ia,
Bullion. 81. Chollar- Potosi 26S, Savage
H., Union Con. 81.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-25
sTOCK
oAn francfsco Hoard.

"~ro
LAST EVENING.
% R.vmond A Flv.l
30 Fnrek. Con. 81.
900 Airs. 1 O5. 4
900 Belmont. ar. DC
$40 0ila. s0c. &c
M Nor,heyn Reils. to.. n
os0 M.nh.,,.n cN
otoo m. - o.. 10. An.
sSy Is.e a..
400 S.sn'A
,9So $500, ~ an,
q ~ o
I sIs.ls p.,.n r..
100 star. n.
20 Falcon, 2jc
lis Hamburg, ~
Geo Hillside, 2
500 Nodoc. i SO. ~
500 New Coco, zoe
5s5 Bodie. a., tS,4IO
20 Bechtel, IL, 1 80
80 silver King. l5c
los Newark. i,la, Sc
$50 C~rovn.Point. 81,
100 California, la, l7A,, II.
10 Union Con-. s., 81
ii25 Julia. 7,.7
100 Con. Virginia, l3s
$50 Oyerman, IL.
40 Sierra Nevada, 4 40
$40 Best 4 Belcher, 49,,
20 savage ia.
400 Ne.ie.n. I3l. IL.
-si W.,J In II
iO 0onid A Cnrry. c.. c..
1880 Belcber. 81. 8.
90 Hale a Norcross, ~, "a
s0 C.IsIo,i. IA , 40
40 Cholisr.po,o,i. 90, 25.. 25l
$50 Kentuck. q 40
Ito Ala
10 OpLirL :lss
iai' A'"''"'
t3O Ophir' tss tSs
lltO Mexican. is's. II, a. IA
80 uouiiS curry cs ..
900 DestS Deiener, H., it'rt's,f 49,
100 California. Ia. ia 10 "s'h
bio, IL. lo's.ioa
3JO savage. III III
I3io Con: virginia Ia iSS' i's p''
i3n, iss a.,
20 ChoiiAr.Potosi 2oa, 70 Zos
iI9 Hale Norcro.s,
~ crown roih', go
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-25
THE HAMMOCK war.
REPORTED ENoaoEneSr WITH
THE mosrIl&s.

The Ex-chIer NseheS Calling she
Piuses TO Arms Defenss Of
she whites-No yews from the
Persmbuiatiag I(kayer Aessing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-25

Witness stated. in answer to inquiries.
that when the Louisiana Commission was
appointed he had conversed with Messrs.
Hawlcy and Harlan both before and after
they left Washington for New Orleans and
after they had returned.
General Butler requested witness to state
a. nearly "a he could all the conversation
which transpired between him and these
gentlemen concerning tho Louisiana Com.
mission.
General Boynton said he had no con-
vorsation other than pertained to regular
newspaper work. and would be pleased to
answer any particular question Butler
might ask.
Butler-was there anything said regard.
ing General HArlAn's candidacy for the
Supreme Bench2
witness-Yes, sir. Before leaving for
New Orleans General Harlan requested me
TO ascertain II I could, o. Q favor 10 him.
whether General Bristow was . candidate;
II 80. he did (Harlan) did not desire to
stand In the way. Harlan was Of the
opinion that IL he went to New Orleans he
could aid In bringing about . satisfactory
settlement OF the very annoying state OF
Affairs then existing. and no thought prob
INV tbat tbis trsnsaotion vouId Sclp him
In securing his seat upon The supreme
uench. Tb.t Il ali hat 6,ppened In con.
nection with that matter. e%fceptina that I
promised 10 endoayor 10 comply with Har.
isn's reouest. Tho conversation WA
IN tho private office of General
Boynton, who Informed Harlan that no
had been unable to lind out definitely
aitharf from Rristow mr. his intim.ta friends
e.. ,h ,I'I Dr ssn,.nsi w. ~ n ,I,
some of bis frienjs. thst Bri,tow vould
accept the position were II rendered him.
Harlan replied In effect that he thought he
himself would DO q candidate for tho posi-.
ton. General Boynton conversed with
General Harlan regarding Louisi-
u matters. mentioning to Harlan
at the ume that member OF his
commission would have TO DO prepared Tor
an Investigation, ~ General Buffers
friends In Washington were not satisfied
win the result OF inc ihVesugauon. u
siG,0OO had bcep useJ in Ioui.isna for
the purpose Of putting the Nichols Gov
eminent on It's feet.
,r,orhs ,aro .h s, msde .roh : ',,,om,.na
General I,oynton-I canpot nsmc them.
The fact was published as / have stated II
At tho time.
A long discussion between General But.
Ter and General Boynton tool plsce. r,ls.
live to tbs convention .bont Ina alleged
cxpenditure of money In Louisiana, and
ct its conclusion General Doynton retired.
A Prise Fight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-25
New Gold Diggings.
Hendricks

NEW YoRx. June 25.-Tho Trituns's
Washington special says Ex-Governor
Hendricks who is In Washington. speaks
In unfavorable terms Of the Potter Com.
mittec and proceedings. Hendricks pre-.
diets Grants nomination In 1880.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-25

ters inquired for yesterday, and " not
know whether they would DO Of any i'm.
portance. Witness had seen Mrs. Weber
At Donaldsonvilie, shortly before leaving
for Washington. and Mrs. Weber had told
her that Anderson had said she MRS.
Jenks) had received about sl0O, 900 for
certain documents. and appeared hurt DO.
cause she had received no portion Of the
money. Mrs. jerks, however. informed
Mrs. Weber that she had never received
any money Whatever. General Sheldon
had requested witness 10 visit Mrs. Weber
with . view TO have her como TO Washing.
ton.
Mr.. Springer-Is II not o fact that Shel.
don wanted Mrs. Weber 10 come 10 New
Orleans and mako an AFFIDAVIT 10 tho effect
that there was no such document rs the
so-callsd Sherman letter In eIistencef
Wltness-No. sir. You arc entirely
mistaken about that.
Springer inquired II the witness received
any other consideration from General
sheldon excepting her actual expenses.
Witness livery sharply No, sir n IL
was but four dollars. You need not dis.
tress yourself about II.
Witness was asked by the chairman II
she would produce tho letters desired to-
morrow morning. II they arrived.
Witness-Oh, yes, II they Arrivo ] will
produce them.
General II. V. Boynton. correspondent
Of the Cincinnati Gazette. was recalled and
said the President never during their con.
~versation gave him to understand that
Anderson was In possession Of political
secrets. Ho derived the impression on.
tirely from newspapers. General Comfy
was present during the entiro conversA-
ton and hoard all. including the Anderson
matter.
General Dutler inquired II witness ever
bad an interview with anyone in Washing.
ton regarding Anderson aud had stated
that the President had appointed Anderson
and others connected with dirty work In
Louisiana In order 70 keep their mouths
closed. Gen. Boynton replied that he had
never talked Of the matter In that way 70
any one,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-05-16
Products Of American Silk.

The American Silk Association has
issued its sixth annual report. which
contains some interesting facts in re-
gard to the growth of this important
industry. Notwithstanding 1877 was
dull year, this report shows that it
pat upon the markets goods to the
value of $2l,4ll, 4s6 and it truth
fully remarks that last year was an
unfavorable one for the business,
while the low prices OF silk goods and
the high prices OF raw materials have
had depressing influence. The re-
port complains of the inferior quality
of goods which foreign manufacturers
have thrown on the market, and with
which American producers have to
come in competition It also COM
plains of the differentiation of I'M
porters who have the business under
their control. Yet in spite of these
drawbacks the association makes
quite respectable showing of BUSH
ness. The following are the values
of some of the classes of goods pro.
duced last year: Sewing silk, $349,.
49S; machine twist, S4,l26, AGO;
dress goods, sl,7l2,Osa; millinery
silks, si,3l9,Osl; handkerchiets, ST..
3c4, l65; ribbons, s3,927 ,496; laces,
S156.5OO; ladies' dress trimmings,
$2,s96,320 This is certainly not a
bad exhibit for the sixth annual re-.
port of the association.
The silk interest of Europe has
been greatly depressed for some time,
and, of course, the American business
has suffered, though perhaps not to
the same extent. The proposed
changing Of our tariff laws has had q
bad effect upon American manufact-
ures 80 far this year, but the remain
ing months of 1878 may make amends
for the law. The report refers to the
strike of the weavers at Patterson lest
year, and recommends concerted &C.
ton on the part OF employers in order
to meet the concerted action of ope-
ratives. Fears are also entertained
that the Chinese and japanese are
adopting the European style. and are
adulterating the raw silks. The hope
fui feature of this growing industry
is that so far as it meets the demand
of our markets so far will it keep our
funds at home and turn them to the
benefit Of our people. 1t will also
stimulate other industries by show
ing that in the finer and more difficult
branches of production the United
States can compete with other
countries.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-05-16

CONGRESS is in a snarl over the
Maryland resolutions to inquire into
the alleged Florida and Louisiana re.
turning board frauds. The resolution
includes inquiries concerning frauds
in these two states only. The Repub-
licans asked that it be amended so az
to inquire also into frauds in Missis
sippi. This the Democrats resisted
were ll6 votes for the. resolution and
one vote against IT, AS there were
not enough votes to make quorum
the motion tailed but will come W
again when there is quorum present
This was on Monday last.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-05-16

AN attempt was made one day last
week to assassinate Emperor Will
liam, by man named Hoedel. The
would-be assassin fired several shots.
He was captured and on examination
was found to be Socialist or Com.
munist of some note. He said he did
not shoot at the Emperor that he
shot at himself intending by the pub
lie suicide to kill himself because he
could not get work) and thus show
the condition Of society to the people.
Let his example be followed by 9TH
ers. There was a whole convention
of men in Pennsylvania the other day
whom the world might honor if they
would go into the presence Of Presi-
dent Hayes and shoot themselves, for
the good effect the act would have on
society. But let them take better
aim than Hoedel did.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-05-16

TRAMPs KIDNAP A Boy William
NJ. Marsh. aged IA, was detained at
LaCross by the police, Sunday ,on in.
structions from his father, TIC. Marsh
of Cambridge, o. The boy was
abducted from GAINESVILLE, abont two
months ago, by trsmps who per-
suadod the boy to accompany them
TO Chicago 10 see the sights. Since
that timo the father has searched
everywhere, but was unable TO as.
certain the boys whereabouts until
he received q letter from him, which
the tramps compelled him to write,
asking MIN for money Mr.. Marsh
telegraphed Postmaster Seymour to
detsin the boy when he called for
the letter with tho result mentioned.
One tramp. giving the name ct Ed
Donnavan, was arrested BY the po-
lice in the cemetery, where he was
waiting the boys return with the
money. They were members OF q
gang of twenty living in an old barn
On marsh about four miles from La
Cross
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-05-16
In the Days of Peleg the Earth was
Divided. Gen. x, Is.
ITRANSL TED.

CTRANsL ArED.l
Divide the world, said Jupiter to men,
1t is your Homestead, 60 into possession;
Divide like brothers land and lake and fen,
You and your heirs shall take it in succession.
For once the people quick obedience yield;
The mountain wilds fell to the painted hunter
The farmer blazed round vale and fertile field,
With chain and compass and the scale of gunter.
The merchant took whatever pleased his Golfers;
The fat, sleek Abbot took age scented wine,
The king built bridges, streets and drank with
loafers,
And said 'the tenth of all the world is mine. y
But all too late and after the division
The poet came, and chided with the donor;
And Esau-like he wept for provision,
For every mess of pottage had an owner.
Then disinherited, the poets brothers
The human link twixt them and heaven disown
The flock and herd and cash belonged to others,
80 father Jove;" he cried, "avenge thy son r'
"You fed to dreamland and forbore to bid
At the worlds auction" (thus the god replied)
II was" the poet answered, "by thy side"
"Mine ear was on Heavens harmony intent;
Mine eye was vanquished by excess of light,
Twas when my spirit claimed from thee descent
That forgot my earthly claim and right"
''That SO ?" said Jove," although am not able
With land and cash my poet to invest
Yet he shall have a seat t my own table,
Always in Heaven shall be welcome guest.
SCHILLER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-05-16
JUST TO PLEASE THE BOYS.

We have just received the above new and
beautiful Serio Comic Song, composed by the
popular song writer, w. A. Huntley. 1t will
surely become very popular among the ladies.
as they are ever willing to please the boys.
FIRST VERSE.
Some people have peculiar WAYS
And have some | know,
/ don't like swell society,
Restraint cannot go,
I've done and viii do as please,
Keep still or make noise
love to please the ladies but,
Prefer TO please the boys,
CHORUS.
Just to please the boys,
Just to please the boys.
/ always meant with good intent,
To try and please the boys.
Price IS cents per copy. Will be sent BY
mail 10 any address by the publisher. F. w.
Helmick, 1876 W. Fourth 81. Cincinnati, 0.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-05-16
-------------------------
LAW YERS.
Fine Ethical Conceptions of the Legal Profess
sion by Chief Justice Ryan of Wisconsin,.


In a recent case, which is unneces-
sary to state, Chief Justice Ryan de.
livered the opinions of the court as
follows:
Agreements tending to obstruct the
administration of justice in far less
degree have been always, by all
courts, everywhere, held void in law.
We do not, however, hold this argu-
ment void upon the special authority
of any case or class of cases, but up
on principles running through all the
cases and of higher obligation than
any. We might cite many; but we
could not bend down this court to the
sanction of such an agreement il
there were not a precedent in the
books to sustain US.
IT professional retainer SO to in.
huence a public prosecutor could be
sanctioned, we see no reason why a
retainer might not be upheld so to
influence an attorney or counsel in
the direction of his private clients
interest; nay, so to influence jury
in a box or ajudge upon the bench
All such things are not mere viola.
tons of professional ethics; they are
outside of professional function.
The profession of the law is not
one of indirection, circumvention, OF
intrigue. 1t is the function of the
profession topromote, not to obstruct
the administration of justice. In liti.
cation, lawyer becomes the alter egc
OF his client; and professional re.
tainer rests in absolute and sacred
confidence. But the duty imposed
by professional retainer is direct and
open. Professional function is exer.
cised in the sight of the world. Pro.
fessional learning and skill are the
only true professional strength. For.
ensic ability is the only true profes.
sional influence on the course of Jus.
tlce. Private preparation goes to
this only as sharpening the sword
goes to battle. Professional weap-
ons are welded only in open contest.
No weapon is professional which
strikes in the dark. The work of the
profession is essentially open, because
it is essentially moral. No retainer
in wrong is professional. A lawyer
may devote himself professionally to
the legitimate business of his client
but he cannot be retained in whatever
may not be rightfully and lawfully
done. He may defend wrong done
in the past, but he cannot be privy to
the doing of wrong in the present.
The profession is not sinless, but its
sins are all professional. When a
member of the bar is privy to the
wrong-doing Of his client, he is his
clients accomplice, not his lawyer.
In courts or other casual tribunals,
before the great tribunal of public
opinion, a lawyer may openly, upon
open retainer, advocate his clients
cause, however bad, and be within
the function of his profession. But a
lawyer who otherwise uses personal
or professional influence to bend Jus.
tice in favor of his client who uses
any influence for his client upon the
administration of justice, except open
professional service and advocacy :
who seeks by device or intrigue ad.
vantage for his client in litigation, is
outside of professional duty and func-
ton is acting in his personal and
not in his professional capacity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-05-16
Battle of Mobile Bay
For thu HERALD.

For the HrRALp.
Twas August the fifth they set sail,
To gain victory, or to fail;
Their hearts depended on one SO high,
Their eyes were cast toward the sky.
Onward they went, their foe to meet,
Bold Faragut leading that noble fleet;
When within two miles of the blenchless
field,
tremendous bar protected Mobile.
Two attempts were made, but all in vain,
To remove the mighty Rebel Chain;
He then backed off, his steps retrace,
Until he had reached a landing place.
Their gallant man now sent some braves,
To prove their fate or all be slaves;
And he suspended the beat Of drum,
Until the darkest hour ofnight had come.
The will Of their Admiral they did not scorn,
And the feet had passed before the morn;
The perilous task had not yet cone, drum.
For they heard the beat of the alarming
They could see the City's burning light,
Against TWENTY MEN they had to fight.
The fearful time had come at last,
And the brave Admiral was lashed to
the top-most mast.
They did not falter, they did not reel,
But gave giant force to the glittering steel;
Right on they went, they did not yield,
But passed the FORTS that protected Mobile
The city next to their mercy came,
To see who should be the one to gain.
The Rebel ships before were lost,
So they took the city free of cost.
Their steps retrace, they did once more,
To see who should win on the lower shore !.
They hurried down, they fred fast,
While the Admiral was dashed to the top
most mast
And when the forts came to their power,
They found that this was the darkest hour.
The battle rolled with furious rage Icage
Tike lion dashes from the imprisoning
The waters looked blue from the setting sun,
And the night had proved that the work
was done.
They fought, they toiled in undismay,
And by their labor won the day.
The daring shown by these brave men
Can ne'er be expressed by word or pen.
j. S. BoNHAM.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-05-16
4 COMPLICATED CASE,

Catarrh for ten years, each year with increasing
verify. For nine years l had not breathed through
one nostr1 had droppingS in the throat, bad
cough asthma SO bad as 70 be obliged TO take remedy
and constant dull pain in my head. My head was
at times so fun of catarrhal matter to iniure my
sense OF airing and compel TO get up several times
In the night to clear 1t and my throat before could
sleep Every of these distressing symptoms has dis
appeared under the of QUITE three bottles
shsroKDs RADICAL CURE My hearing Is fully restored.
In the throat no headache, and in every way better
tnan have been for years Icould feel the effects of
the CURE on my appetite, kidneys, and in fact,
every part Of my system. What has been done in my
case Is wholly the effect of the RADICAL eURK
Very respectfully, c. II. LAWRENCE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-05-16

We begin to weaken little 10 our
faith of the wonders of Edison's
phonogrsph. Its promise to do up
our voices in packages like envelopes
or Siedlitz powders is as yet fulfilled
only in imagination. He can sit
down by the machine, talk into the
mouth-piece while he turns the crank
of the drum, and then he can set the
machine back like winding up a
clock and turning it again it will say
over what he said to it, but the min.
ute he takes the record foil off the
mac hine the speech is gone. 1t is
not only impossible to put it back
on some other machine after it is
sent away to some friend, who has
another machine, but Edison himself
can not replace it on the same ma,
chine with the mechanical accuracy
that will permit the speech to be in.
telligibly retold. He is now maxi
ing another machine, using disk
instead of drum, but there are rea-
soma for doubling the possible accur.
acy required. No man can make two
machines that will be just like each
other, and it is seen they must be so
near alike as not to vary the thou.
sandtb part of hair. Suppose they
are so near alike, who is there that
could place q peice of record tin-foil
within thousandth part of hair
in it's every part as near given point
on enc machine Sd on another We
fear that the best thing we will ever
see of the monograph will be given
by travelling showmen who will com Q
around with the machines and let us
hear them talk what is put into them
at the time. True that will be funny.
A letter received from q party who
has looked into the photograph and
talked to it leads to these conclusions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-05-16

PEACE last week, war this week,
Thus the news has alternated for
months. Dispatches say that General
Todleben's Russian army will shortly
move nearer to Constantinople, and
that thirty thousand English troops
are moving form India to attack the
Russians. This comprises the sub.
stance of the late dispatches. Wheth.
er they are reliable there is no way
to know at this distance.