davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01
ArizOnR's Arabian Nights scenery.
ISan Francisco BulIetin.l


Notwithstanding the entire absence Of tim
bcr or verdrre Of any kind upon the noun
talns along tho Colorado river, they are ever
changing objects of beauty and interest. and
the longer and moro studiously you gaze
upon them tho more completely you are lost
I'm admiration of them In the evening. in
the interval just before and imnrdiatr Y
after the decline Of the great orb of day. these
earth giants point VI their ragged edges and
grotcsuiIe columns against u canopy that Is
u marvel Of celestial coloring. At this time
of tho year no clouds sail majestically over
the mountain tops. From sunrise until with
In an hour Of sunset the imperial dome seems
like Il great sapphire suspended over the
world Then the eastern mountains and the
horizon above assume n most exquisite tint Of
something between purple and maroon. while
tho elevations on the west and the horizon
above color up In lilac and gold. A few mo
marts after sunset the whole heavens and
mountains npon either side assume lavender
hue. 50 perfect and 40 delicate are the traC-
ngs OF these mountain outlines against the
sky MT this period Of the evening, that the On
tranced vision follows them readily MS If
they were Just SO many artistic peIelings
upon map or parchment. Yet oil this pales in
comparison with the mirage on u clear morn
ing. which cuts up the same mountains into
castles, cathedrals, fortress"S, espanades,
gardens, forests and every other imaginable
thing, or topples them over Of slIspcnds them
in the air ut will. Ono can watch tho beauti-
full effects of mirage I'm this country with more
delightful avidity than any other one thing
that can be presented.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01

There IA n little girl. only eleven years Of
age, who with her parents has recently be
come u permanent resident Of Newport. and
Of whom o correspondent thus pleasantly
gossips Baby Benson and hor parents are
com parativaIy rich. their wealth having been
accumulated during the past few years while
making tours i'm Australia and among the dia-
mond fields Of Africa. She has S60.OOO de
posted In the Bank of England as the result
of the sero-comie entertainments which she
has given during her extensive travels. and ts
now at u private school receiving prellHi-
nary education. While abroad it IL said she
was the recipient Of many costly presents, in
Guiding rough diamonds, gold watches. rings,
pins, necklaces, etc. Among the gifts arc u
pair Of earrings from the Governor Of Veto
ria accompanied by this Injunction: 10 be
kept for the Baby's use when grown a young
woman Her mother is known on the stage
"a Miss Julia Benson and her father ~ Mr..
James FISH who was u conductor Of tho or
cbestra during their tour. The child Is now n
member Of the Thames street Methodist Epis-
copal Sunday school"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01

Aveutus Cbas u.s..
Abbott Jack capt
Baleh Fl q ......
Bauman Emile
Ball q W Dir
Bell Josh
BevingtOn Geo
Bernard h Aver
Brinkman Il M
Bryant VIM Fl
Boyd Vic
Bpeardus Lee
Bruce N l.
Bum pass r q n G. w
Burns Frank ..-... .
Bruer II
Bone Frances
Cnseber EImore 1885,.
Carroll Richard
Crawford Il II
Crane Seth NJ
Cathalogne V
Cole Watt
Cloud EnOch
Costa kodclph
Cox + capt
Condor Thos --..
Curtis Sam X
Clark A g
Daubiiz Paul
Dens John
Delgado Henry
Dem mir Romain
Droyer 7
Dlnkels piel VIM
Douahue h o Brien
Dodge T. W
DuGisld ThOs
Evans Garland g
FfiWards r ,Tnrnr
Elliaa Geo
"."5
Farley Geo
Fabian August
Ferrier r DR. ....
FresrnguJ r. !
Freeman q rev
Foster T.
Fifsmnris Martin
F,rd +. ter
Fox John
Gains James Fl
Grady Joseph
Greeplegf ] w
ftahepb Charles ...
Grcnfa mr.
Griffin Hurry
Goodwin los r.
(iorden Ron
Liuercleax Jos
"
Harding TT &co
Uarrisop J't.u,is
Uaruis ~ Il
UaarIcinCI
IIebert p 4
Hill W U
Hill 70
Untt,rt Up .s
UniIingsnor+ Gco
Hnrav mr.
.
In,banuC oo,+
Jerrard u
Jolls RI a II
Johnson -rar,t.a 1.o
lama NJ A
.J1st .Jasenb
Kennedv + Uindoa
Krefch Vim
Kinney meaI
J,awlerJohn
T,azzard Carlo
I,ecler John
IL Garl,nI1r r,
LyonCC
Titles George
I,onpmfre Vim ~
Lord John A can't
L1iaelle PhiItu
Luck NJ E
Mathews Carter
Mankay Wm FL
Miller LII
Miller Robt
MOoers b b
Morrison NJ Z HcO
Moran Thomas
Morse Fl A
Muschback Geo
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01
GENTLEMEs's LIST.


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l sI,rnns :"
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t,1'.,'i 'I L. =
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IL Name John
DiIiroan pbiltn
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nnnGvan .fohn =
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'Imnea ttnnTv
Johnson Edmond
.Inrflc,n DanieI
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Kavenafe p
kennedy FIJI
Kvlea v ..-
Knnx DS
Lawrence HI
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la C0ste OH
Lee Henry A
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logan Jas F. cant
II,onp 40
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01
4 LITTLE SCANDAL.

and we would not be surprised if others
thought with us that half the suicides. are
committed by the miserable victims inl fran
tic desire to minister to the love OF the mar
lyelous In the breasts OF their countrymen
and furnish the latter with topics OF conversa-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-21
Death Of English Kings.

William the Conqueror died from
enormous fat. from drink and from the
violence OF his passions.
William Rufus died the death OF the
poor stays which he hunted.
Henry I. died Of eluttony.
Henry ii. died o. a broken heart, oc-
casioned by the bal conduct OF his
children.
Richard C9ur de Lion. like the ami.
NAL from which his heart was named.
died BY an arrow from an archer.
John died. nobody knows how. but
Il is said from chaerin. which We sup
pose is another term for dose OF belle
bore.
Henry III. is said to have died mat
ural death"
Edward I. is also said 10 have died OF
n '.natural sickness''-a sickness which
would puzzle all the college physicians
TO denominate.
Edward III. war barbarously and inde-
Gently murdered by rufhans employed
by his own wife and her paramour.
Edward Ill. died Of dotage. and Rich
ard ii. OF starvation-ths very reverse
OF George Nv.
Henry ". Is said TO have died OF "tts
caused by uneasiness. and uneasiness
In palaces in those times was very
common complaint.
Henry v. Is said TO have died OF "a
painful affection. prematurely. Ihis
Is q courtly term for getting nd OF a
king.
Henry VI. died in prison, by means
known then only to his jailer. and NOW
only known In heaven.
Edward V. was strangled in the tower
by his uncle. Richard Ill.
Richard Ill. was killed in battle.
Henry VII. wasted away. as a miser
ought to.
Henry VIII. died OF carbunelss. fat
and fury.
Edward VI. died OF decline.
Queen Mary is said to have died OF a
broken heart.
Old Queen Bess Is said to have died
Of melancholy. from having sacrificed
Essex to his enemies.
James 1. died Of drinking and the
effects Of vice.
Charles I. died on the scaifold. -.
Charles III. died suddenly-it Is said
OF apoplexy.
William III. died Of eonsumptive
habits OF body and from the stumbling
OF his horse.
Queen Ann died from dropsy.
George I. died from drunkenness
which his physicians politely called an
apoplectic tii.
George ii. died OF rupture OF the
heart. which the periodicals OF that day
termed a visitation Of God.
George III. died as he had lived-a
mailman. Throughout life he was at
least q consistent monarch.
George ". died OF sluttony and
drunkenness.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-21
Life OF Laborers Ia Russia.


;.,..s,;,c, s,a,is,ics havs been
nnhI;.hsJ n, :, Petersburg. showing the
Puo,i :, ~, In Pnssia hi. summer.
PRIV y. h.SI ,ha nav ot a psasant mas
AZ en-, - ,ois dav Inv himself or
oeen ,,ou, ~. - o. GJ with hi. hor.e.
nv rron -. -, @ =, ~. via anil dancbter
Inc so''''ss ~ $500, H. - =, from sitI 10 "a.
havc v,o.s oyea ssars ,hs famine has racsd.
IN ,ln n. ~as 'as.;,is 80 obtain a man and
IL mas zen m Jsy and hinself
nus m es''' M ~ - oi%d hays baen tho aver.
~. ~. -, -. 90, nj. wife In south Rus.
~ ,shsr has hs.n dear,r. The peas.
sn,. N FLa,.rinoslay have demanded
~ m 10 n "a a iay without the use
Of their horses. aud at Odessa the price
~ ,sho, has reached A much as two
shillinrs. The average rate throughout
Rpssia has been about n shilling for q
nm .;,nenee for A woman, and eigh-
tn nsnee for a man and hi. horse aud
~..on This ssem. a vre,ched remu-
n.,s,;o, for nhy,ical labor. especially as
- si,owancs /. m ada for food for man
-. hr, on ,hs other hand. living
" p..";. 4. .,csadin,ly eheap. and i'm
IN nus ss.s. ,hs,s are spnsIry coneessions
mos' ease. 80 49, na.,u ,a,s ami The
In .ne suape :. a., ~ ~. so,ss,s which
rgnt 70 sa'ne' a.n,s M ,hs dss.;sncv
make uP' ,;ms ,ha Rn,sisn
Al tns 'A.o n., III. the Fncli.h
moujk -, nS ON ,hs farmer for
labor ,sooIsr' Typry T,p mouiii in the empire
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-21
FALLING SICKNESS
CONSUMPTION
POSITIVELY CURED !

All sufferers from this dlseass that are anxious
10 BE- cured should try pr. ki-.ner's Csl-sraied
Con.umptiye Powdels Thesc Powders are the
only preparation known that will eurc Con.
sumption, and all diseases OF the throat and
lungs indeed. - strong 10 our faith In them.
an also to convince you that they are no hum
bug. we will forward TO every sufferer. by mall.
poet paid. free Trial Boz.
We don't want your money until you are per.
fectly sasi.fed of their curative powers. III
yoar life Is worth saving. don't delay In giving
the-e Powders = trial, .. they will surely cure
you.
Price. for isrpe box. $500. sent TO any part OF
the United staies OF Canada. W mall. on receipt
OF price. Address. -
A~lI & ROBBlNs.
$40 FULTON street, lxooklyn. MI.
a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-21
a WISH.


~
O, baby dsri
A ys-ternlght 700 fondiy isid
Upon my knee your httls heal.
And Ind mp your eyes 10 mine
rhoss trusting childish eyes of thine
I LOOKED into their depth. 90 deep
And wished forever I night KEEP
ny darling boy a. now thou art,
Careless In miaa and pure IN heart,
Ny baby desri
Forever thnsi
And yet know u esnnos be,
Lifc viii bring earnest work TO thee.
Care and toll wili come apsce
And steal away thy baby grace.
And thou wilt learn midst blame and praise
More OF the world. men and their way..
Thyself sous day . man. ah me.
And nevor more, God. to be
Poor baby dear,
As time shall open wide thine eyes.
Thouli see and learn With some surprise
Ths estimate the world doth lay
OF men and things beneath ia way.
However pure thy heart my De.
However rich intellectually.
Thou1l pass unspoksn and unknown
Lest thou have gold. the wond,f. stone. ,
Ny baby desri
xi.b thsss thlns- might be untrue:
That life hsii better things Tor Sou,
hut We will pray thu. q 4 may give
Thee grace . higher life To live.
A life fpurv and loity thought.
A life with good deeds richly wrought.
True greatness let thy name adofh.
'''' Now, my baby
II. baby dear.
Thou csn'st not live . life like this.
Crowned with the Joy of holiness.
And In thy manhood can not be
A trusting. loving child 10 me.
Rather than lo-- thee thus ON earth.
or male 20 sorrow o'er thy birth.
ia give my darling back 10 God
Tho keen and sharp the shifting rod.
Knowing that safe on the otter shore
Ny baby deari
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-21

Is thoroughly Identified with the beet 10.
tsre.ts OF the country. ana all classeso OF
the people, nom the MINER OF the
MEO1ANlC. TO the Mkk-
CHANT or the BANKER.
II gives the LATEST
NEws, telegraphic
and otherwise
ffom all parts
OF the
World,
and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-21

m Can msis money fasssr u work for us than
y a anything slss. Capital not ssquiredy We
viii stari 700. si1 per day 81 home made b
wanted svsyvhsre 70 work for us. Nsv q thS
tims. Costfy oat1t and terms frss. A1drsas
nhl sns : THUn 3 o0s AnGnstA Hshs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-21
INVALUABLE.

Nsr---. wrrx. q rorrxn, Wholesale pruxri.ts.
rll,on, Masss Csltissass.-fhsye for some months
f,n IL . duty THAI I Owa 10 suffering humanity 20
write you stating The great benent thatl have de-
rived lfOn tho uis Of fsANFoRDs RADICAL Crnn
ron cArAHRIf lormorathan - years have bee9
rfilcted with this very troublesome complaint. !
ilvo tried III tho remedies that could rnd, but
without material cr permanent benefit. Last fall
ths disease hal arrived At that state that must
tlys Teliefor die. 1ha cntiro mefnbranoussystem
lad bee mo 50 lfaIaod. nd tho stomach 30 disors
crrsd. that tt N..s n d0ubtfai muter whether
could 20 TO tho lciic coast or III Did go whether
4 should live To como hackor nct. IsAw an Adver-
tssmcnt of this lli-ine, and although being very
incrcdnl0us ahOut ~ ciles or nostI,lns o. any
knl yet IN sheer dcsGerai Ion tried this, and was
az once bcnsAtei b ylt.. Tho CHI OF climatcs
Gehrnnlc disease of tho liver. and my Rge-oyers 20
may prevent my cnilr, restoration. but the bene-
NJ fttiye from its daily use u O. inc iHrdhidsi,,
ard I an hoping 10 DO eonnletely eured, and ~
Let arrive al IA 4 -spect lhlo old Hge.
hss.strnirnt q my easo eaa be of any service
tNthotc Aiiicict a. lhive been. ani enable you 70
sa- this remedy into more general use. especially
o. TIC plelnc coast (WhCro u !. much needed), my
Sal-et In writing this noto Will b ohtaincd.
Very truly vours. HENRY WILLS
Ar=oRA. ". l..JGac,isa0. ofWelis, ,fArgo&Co.
raeh package co7.-inl Dr. sinfords Improved
fah4lag luJ5, rul lal dlrcciions for u-o In ~
rascs. Price siGN Tor sale by all Wholgsalc and
Retail DrugIlsts and electromagnetic the United
ftNls and snadas. MEElis a POrrkit, General
A: ats and wholciaic Druggtsts. Boston. MAss-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-21
P T < N 7 S

OBrAINED FOR MECHANICAL DEVICES,
~ medical OF other compoul :, ornamental
designs trade mArkr and labels. Caveats As
-iynments, lnterfercnces. lnfrinsements and
ali matters relating TO Patents promptly attend.
ed 10 We make preliminary examinations and
furnish opinions - to pAtentablity, nee OF
charge and all who are Interested In new inven-
tions an1 Patents are invited To send for copy
of our "Guids for Obtaining Patents, which
plete Instruction. how 30 obtain Patents. and
other valuable matter. During the past ave
wears we have obtained nearly three thousand
pat~nt. for American and foreign inventors. and
can give satisfactory references In almost every
county In the Union.
LOUIS BAGGER h CO..
Solicitors of Patents and Attorneys at Law.
n. Drolt Dalldlng. Washington. ID. @.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-21

J>Kposrrs ofCoIN OR BULLION received.
IL either,on open account or 10 issue CBh,
TfFiCATRs therefor, payable lat the option oi
ths hoiderj In Gold Mn or San Francisco; to
maks collections, purchase Bullion at the most
favorable rates, or advance coin thereon when
forwarded 10 the Parent Bank In San Francisco;
solls Bills Of Exchange, and transscts General
Ranking Business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-10
no CANDIDATES.

The GOLD HILL NEWS haring
been duly selected by the County
Commissioners as the OFFICIAL
NEWSPAPER OF STOREY CoUN-
rY. candidates for office at the cont
ing election iciA see the importance
and propriety Of placing themselves
sqaarely before the people BY insert
ing their respective announcements
officially in the NEWS. Al ,eiR
be giren a fair and equal shoe. re-
gardiess Of politics. We icish Il
also distinctly understood, as hereto
fore. that all political or election
printing must be paid for in ad-
vance. We can accept Of no eontin-
gent arrangements. Any candidate
seho does not pay his printing bills
promptly. is no! roythy Of the office
he seeks, and moreover he ieiA mol
be elected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-10
The Reno Ga,etts appeared las. even.

The Reno Gd,etis appeared last even.
ing in an enlarged form. The NKws Is
GLAD to record this evidence Of the pros
psrity Of q lively contemporary. Here
Is what the GdI,tts says in making its
announcement: "Ths Ga,ette appears
to-day in an enlarged form. The col.
umns have been considerably heightened
and one has been added to each page,
We are moved to make this improve
ment by a desire to give Reno q better
paper. At present the business patron
age which We are receiving justiies the
increased expense. When the patronage
diminishss. 50 will the Ga,sas's size.
Reno can have just a. big . paper as
she will pay for"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-10

Mr.. Dagastt has decided to withdraw
from the contest in his own county. and
makes public his determination in the
following card. which appears in this
mornings Enterprise:
TO TEE REPrBLfcANs OF sroAKf cocSrr.
shall place no tickets In the Repub-
licAn primary elections In Storey county
tomorrow As . candidate for Governor.
Contests for nominations within the
Republican party should be made legiti-
mately or not at all. nor will l resort or
submit TO any other.
An overwhelming combination Of the
powers that be. or that assume 10 be-and
i believe u includes the most Of them OF
consequsnce-has rendered . contest by
me In Storey county . CHASTITY mockery. a.
= fair expression Of the will Of the party
has been placed beyond my reach.
l have done tho Republican party some
service. aud have made for IL some willing
sacrifices /; and I hambly plead both In e.
tenuAtion OF . Discrimination at this time
~ bind myself in closer relations with the
party BY accepting slaughter In its name,
even In . single county . nor Am l willing
that the strange result which would in
evitably follow the primary elections In
Storey county tomorrow. we're l 10 permit
myself TO take part In them, should be &C
ceptsd 10 . full. free and fair expression OF
ths will OF the Republican party.
shall not. therefore, present my name
~ . candidate At the primary elections In
storey county tomorrow. but shall leave
the delegation 10 such easy procurement -
this determination may involve.
Il. II. DAoorrr.
Virginia. Sept. 10. 1878.
Mr.. Daggett Is somewhat bitter in
his card. and perhaps the eircum-
stance. which render his withdrawal
at this time polite, fully justify
him In his disgust. But be should re-
member that he Is himself primarily
responsible for the combinations which
have been made against him. No doubt
he was sincere in his belief when he pro-
posed the Crawford plan Of nominating
the Governor. that substantial justice to
all parties could be secured through that
plan. The NEWS pointed out the dan
ger in the beginning. but Mr.. Dagsett
insisted on the execution Of his scheme.
and his own influence. joined to that OF
the paper which he controls. induced
the County Committee to adopt 1t. Mr..
Dagge,t. by Withdrawing at this stage
from the county contest, absolves himself
from his agreement to stand aside alto
gsther. 10 beaten in Storey. and will,
therefore. be free to accept the nomina-
ton at the hands OF the Convention 10
be can secure IL.
Mr.. A. J. Tyrrell has also withdrawn.
as appears from the following dispatch
forwarded to c. G. Stevenson from Sau-
celtic, California, yesterday:
SArcxLiro. Cal. Sept. o. 1878.
Hon. C.. q. SrEvESsoS-Dsar Sir
Owing TO continued Ill health and by
advice OF physicians I feel compelled to
withdraw from the Gubernatorial eon
test Of Nevada. Respectfully yours,
A. j.. TrnRrLL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-10

astrous campaign in tho history Of
Maine the Republican party in that
State occupies a prouder and more hon.
orabls position than It has done for
many years. and ought to carry Its obvi-
COS moral in New York and elsewhere.
No immediate advantage which can &C.
crue from dickering with the greenback
element can compensate for tbs perman-
emit sacrifice OF consistency and the prin-
ciples which II would entail. Democrats
ought to be allowed all temporary bcns-
at which can be gained by alliance or
amalgamation with the Nationals. The
Republican party can afford to stake Its
exis tsnce on the ultimate maintainance
Of popular sanity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-10
NO PRIMARIES ro-aoRRow.

As will DO seen by reference to our
local columns. the Republican County
Central Committee has decided that no
primaries shall be held tomorrow. and
have exercised the right Of appointing q
full set Of delegates to the State Con-
vention. This action was taken in
consequence Of the withdrawal Of r. NJ.
Daggstt and A. J. Tyrrsil from the
contest. leaving but Mr.. Bsttsrman in
the field In this county.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-10
Somewhat E~,nphasic.

wAsHINoroS. Sept. 10 Lieutenant
Commannsr Kslls. U. $. ", has written
an open letter to Senator Kellosg. in
which BIO says: "You intimatsd that
d~isseusions among the benevolent socie-
ties here might delay the distribution Of
government rations. I say you lie."
Another portion Of the letter says And
when I hear you on the streets daily
called a liar and coward. I can't die
o Il. Should there be anything in
the above which you might construe a.
bslligerent. you will always find my ad.
dress at the Navy Department" kslls
will probably be compelled TO stand q
court.martial for writing this letter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-10

The Democrats Of Boston held eau
cuses last evening for the election OF
delegates to the State Convention. In
nearly every ward Butler delegates were
chosen. The general complexion OF the
entire Boston delegation is said to be
decidedly in favor Of Butler.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-10

Tnr delegates to the Republican State
Convention elected at the primary cleo
ton in Douglas county on Saturday last
are @. p. Young. Al. Boles. G. n. Note
ware and J. A. Rigby.