davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-17
sopr,Y AFFLICTED.
GREATLY AEElicIEp. A

V,ssr-. J q nosrortA 4 CO, D.scus es!Cfmss,
- Iaks PJs Is"seccnjnf Z. sc II sASsss A s,s %
afflicted With uils d, a,s. sas greatly anie,ed
vitI "a for 10 Ilp,s, and curedlt sth tso bot.
lie. 90 tho AbovstttE About yeAf aue uefuaris
irini,-!i.triy sat f.r another bottle, which nxed
Ms IN rigat gy'rg ne relief IRON the nr,t dcss.
c'aiInsi flr H. and more too. Wshing you naeeess
IA 10 iniEod1e'ioa. aai wy nal{ TURN
neuy,r Ort a 81 Of Sllth a boil.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-17

A COMPOSITION in Springfield news
paper Office got into quarrel with the
foreman the other day, and struck him
on the head with towel. fracturing his
skull and causing instant death. -
Harkey,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-17

An old lady says: "whsn ! was a
gal the women with the prsttisst faces
were the only ones meu looked at most
on tho street; but now it's the female
who holds her skirts up the highest
whom abe goes across the muddy places
that receives most attention"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-17
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
BOWER 8 MANSION
wA.H0R VALLEY.

nIHR MOST BEAUTIFUL. coNyE. NsvH&
i nient, hsaithfui and plsasufabls
place Of rssors to bs fOu.d In tho State :1
" opss fsr VISITORS. PLEASURE PAArils
and PiCNrCS.
Lively groves Of fruit and ornamental trees.
grassy hsns, o nns croQuet ground. swings,
ETC., Tor the frse use and pleasure OF The guest..
Aho hot, cold, steam aud plunge baths. with
bathing suits. Fine shooting ground for shoot
Meals at all hours Of the Day. chargos res-
sonabie Ths Bar connected with the noass 10
we'll s:ocksd with the choices, brands Of Wines,
Liquors and Cigsr.
fhs virsinis and Truekes Railroad passes
within SHORT distAncs. and light wagons con.
vsy guests TO and from the Aansion 'fs' o.
p Free uss Of the grounds for picnies ..
rirst-ci.s psstursss =, 81 per month.
myso N NAT. HoLMEs, Proprietor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-17
CONSUMPTION
POSITIVELY cURkD I

An sufferers from this disssse that srs snIious
10 be cured should try Dr.. kissner's csisbratsd
Consumptiye Powders. These Iovders AZ the
only preparation known thai Will cure Con.
sumption, and al disease u The throat and
lung.-indeed, 90 strong b oar Nth In thsm.
AMI also 10 convince you that they ars no hum
bas. we will forward 20 svsry sunsrsf. by mall,
post paid. free Trial Boz.
We don't want your money until you srs Per.
fectly satlsned % their curative povsfe. III
your life 10 worth saving. don't delay N giving
the.s Pouders trial, ~ they will surely cure
you.
Price. for large boz. $500. ssnt 10 any part Of
the United STATES or CAnAda. by mall, on rsosips
OF price. Address,
go raiion .tr.st, Aookiyn. MI.
ia 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-17
OR. l. J. clApkAY's
PRIVATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE

...x,.
DR.. l.. j. CIlPkAvS
pptvArT MEDICAL lN9TlTuTe
1Oo Kearay street, san Francisco,
INbrADLlsHED IN 1884, fOh The
Nj perm anent cure Of all special and Chronic
btersses. a. slso eli female Complaints and
Di.es~~. Of the Nervous system.
Ths immenss destruction of human life an.
nually from .eer., and shronis dl..a-s. 70 eaa.,a
this oid 80 ,v ,ha,.as,,'h,. p.nn IN is,S ana
nsnea - ~ s,.,,e,.eo al IN issi a.
anefssfus IN ~ a.' r,. a., .,,,, ~.
pn. ~ -, .,,,.,,esi snS ..,s,e.i ,r,.imsut
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-17
TRIED EVERYTHING.

,; 3',,. I E s,Es nsHssi ss.a SssSsscRbs ia &4brSSr M
CURE IOR CATAi.I.ii. ahd II has given pcrleet
s.tsfAetIon. 1 easc lrIed almost evct ythig, ana
10 u tho oaly lains th-t has HNcn me reilei. !
tiCrslure take pleasure IN recommending ~ uss
90 AL afflicted WITH Cat~rrh OF sny Kind. anu onef
-, Nsrytia'!. W. = pAeAh"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-17

A WOMAN who used to 60 forth every
day with watering pot aud sprinkle
her husbands grave. upon being highly
commended for her devotion. replied
"I told Jimmy before he died that 1
wouldn't marry again until the grass
grew on his grave, and a. grass is rather
backward this season l thought I'D
hurry IL . little"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-17
SUMMONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT or TEE yIRsr
| Judicial District Of tbs stats Of hs.aia, 10
FKvRR. Plaintiff. W. RREDkRio LKfEvRk
Defendant. - Action brought In the phtrict
Court OF the First Judicial District Of the btats
Of Nevada. IN and for the county OF btorsy. snd
the complaint died In said county. In the once
o. the Clerk Of ,sid pistrics Court, on 2, 2: 1,h
sends grssting 10 Frederic Lsfsvrs. dsfsntant:
You arc hereby required to appear 10 An sction
BROUGHT AgAinst zoo b. the nbovs named plaint.
ID, in the District Court Of the fiut Judicial
District Of the ststs Of Nsvsds. IN and lot The
county Of storey, and s.svsr ne eomp,alnt IN
day OF servicsj aftsr ths sssvscs on 5ou Of TIL.
summons, n ssrvsd In sAid county. or. u served
out OF sald county. within twenty days, and IN
all other eases forty days. or judGment ~ Dc
fault will BE- taken against yoa acoSrdine 70 tne
he aid g ion i brought 70 obtain deere
Of this vourt against you, dsfsndans nfssN
dissolylna the bonds Of mstrimouy existinl ..
tween roo and plaintiff thai ths oefs, euetooy
and control OF the ehld, Corr Lsfsvre. -
awarded 70 said plalntial and fos esnss o.
have isiisd and neglected. for tbs psried Of
more than ens year last past, 70 provide ior
plsintid spd aid child, or sithsr OF them. the
common nsoessarss Of lie. snd thas :neh ne
s.s. !. no, z. rss.s ~ q R9, rnsa sau!, yD1
All OF which viii nars FULLY appear ~ nfss.
spos 70 plaintiffs complaint. 90 his hrcfn.
copy OF which 10 hsreufth sawed.
Ana you are hereby notitsd that u you feii
10 mi ser The complaint. the ssid plsinttn VIII
Apply % the Court fcr the rsii~ 'a'r''h o.
Given undsr my hand and The al o. he pis.
trios Oours Of the First Judicial ptstftos o. sns
state Of Nevada. In and Tor the sosnu OF -
LORD one Ihousasd eight hundred md ssvsnty'
eight.
X II. rArIos. Attorney ios piainha'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-17

GOLD HILL NEWS DEPOT
MAIN sTRRRTp-...-ooLD RtLI.
Opposite yo,'s hsai hartss.
MATT. N. GILLESPIE, PROPRIETOR.
uAvINa PURCHASED FROM O. w.HALL
III 90 ell their right. title and intsrsst IN
the business, and solicit . fair share Of public
patronage.
AGENCY OF THE SAN FRANCISCO
"Post," "Call" and Examiner"
ALL TIE LArksr EASTERN
PERIODICALS. MAGAZINES, ETC..
Together with q Luss Variety Of
GENERAL READING MATTER,
NOVELTIES, rro.,
constantly on hand aud delivered daily 70 all
parts Of the town, frse Of charge.
-ALso-
~ sHGkr Music. ~
AGENCY or THE i.,.t.
GOLD MILL DAILY NEWS
subscribsrs received and the paper p.onptiy
rysd wherever dssirse; crr 9iys v ni niihsaprR t
naTcNTc obtained for mschsntcsl de-
fnItVJSv vices. medical os Other com.
pounds, ornamental designs
trade marks and lsbels. Caveats. Aselcnmtnu,
Intsrfersnoes. Appeals. suits for infrineemsnts
promptly attended to. ..t
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BRkN
pEIEcTcn BY u. Patent omes may
III. tn. p...u. os. Hsa w. ~ can I n.s: sisssr Ssss
ssarchss, and secure Patents more promptly.
and with broader claims. than those who are
remote from Washington.
INVENTORS e e.: x: !:
ie.: and 10 CHARGE ! tNIIss PXTrNT Is
We refer to ofnciais In the Pstsut ofnes, 70
our clients In every Stats OF the Union. and 70
your senators and Representative In oongress.
special references given when desired.
Address
Opposite Patent once. Washington, D. Q.
apllM
GOLD HILL ASSAY OFFICE
-OY-
MCCULLOUGH AGO.
u..ts z. RUnLING q COL
G. OLD ss9 A...,.s! AND SILVER BULLION MELTED
WE GUARANTEE QUE ASSAYS
To oooform 70 the standard Of the UniisS
statss Mint.
i,m MCCULLOUGH b 90
WO0pl WOOD I
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS FOR sALI 4
i large quantity ofNur PINE, MOUNTAIN
LIMB and other yaristiss OF WOOD: Alsoa
fullsupply OF the BEST QUALITY OF
G q A L !!
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, whiehhs viii
deliver throughout Gold Hilland vicinity atths
lowssteash p''sssI; sI;uox.saAILAoHRp.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1878-11-09
GENERAL.

The reported engagement Of Mr.. Samuel
j. Tilden to st. Louis belle is denied by
both the parties named.
VIM. Fl. Vanderbilt has paid, as reported,
S2l 900 in cash for George w. Stones 4-year
old filly Maud s., who trotted at Lexington
recently in 2:17 1-2, the fastest time ever
made by a 4-year-old.
James f. Anderson's last sworn statement
regarding the so-called Sherman letter is
that il is or was in possession of L. l.. Weber,
in Philadelphia, who testified before the Pot
ter Committee on July2. Weber at that time
exhibited the letter to Anderson, who COM
pared the signature with an autograph of
Secretary Sherman's and satisfied himself
that the paper was forgery, although at the
time he (Anderson) testified before the COM
mittee, he believed it to be genuine.
The "Prophetic Conference" or meeting
of clergymen and others who believe in the
premilennial advent of Jesus Christ, COM
menccd its session in the Church of the Holy
Trinity, New York City, on the 30th. A
large numbar of clergymen and laymen OF
different denomination were present, among
them being Bishop w. r. Nicholson, Bishop
w. Y. Moorehead, Bishop Il. III. Vail, Ste
phen ii. Tying, Jr., Jas. III. Brookes, George
c. Needham, and ID. W. Whittle.
Mr.. Sothern, the actor, has been ordered
by his physicians to abandon the stage for q
period of six months. The nature of hi.
malady is not stated.
A letter from Gen. Grant to Gen. Sher.
man was read at the reunion of the Army
of Tennessee in Indianapolis, stating thai
he has given up his trip around the world
and that, after short run into Africa, h'
will return to Paris, where he will remain
until his departure for home.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1878-11-09

present masters of Cyprus, however,
were not sailors, but men at arms,
and accordingly an inland site was
chosen for the new capital, Nj
COSTA, which more and more, as
the Holy Land was gradually aban-
doned, became the rendezvous of
Christian chivalry and the focus of Latin
civilization in the. East. This abrupt
and signal change in the condition of
Cyprus was effected, not by the native
inhabitants of the island, but by the
knights, monks, and traders who fiocked
to her from foreign countries, bearing
with them knowledge and energy. For
example, Guy de Lusignan had brought
no less than three hundred knights and
two hundred squires in his train. The
Knights Templar, too, forthwith erect
ed lodge in Limasol, and within TWEEN.
ty years had vastly increased the num-
bers of their order. A reign of chivalry
soon arose which drew the eyes of
Europe to this remote outpost of Chris
tendon. According to writer of the
fourteenth century the nobility of Cyprus
was at that period the most luxurious
and the richest in the world, ''an income
of 5000 gulden being regarded with no
more respect than a few shillings would
be in other places.' The size of the
fortunes, indeed, might be inferred from
the heavy expenses incident to favorite
pastimes. We are told, for instance, of
Count of Jaffa that he kept 500
hounds, and servant for every two
dogs. Moreover, throughout the Lusig-
nan epoch, the Cypriote mobiles are
spoken of as men of exceptional educa-
ton and experience, speaking many
languages, and hearing all the news of
the world from contact with the con-
slant stream of travellers who from all
parts visited this richly endowed and
famous land. We learn from the same
writer that the city of Famagusta was
even more noted for affiuence than Nj
COSTA, and the following instances of
reckless expenditure and great posses
sions are recorded: Thus, the
daughter of citizen in that
city is said to have been endowed at the
time of her betrothal with jewels ex-
ceeding in value those in the crown of
the King of France. Again, one of the
merchants of Famagusta sold to the
Sultan of Egypt, for the sum of 60,OC0 0
gulden, ball of gold Suitable for an
imperial scepter) set with four fine
stones, an emerald, a carbuncle, a pearl,
and sapphire; some years afterward
desiring to repossess it, the trader of
fered the monarch 100000 gulden if he
would return it, but was refused As
to the profusion of gold cloth, rich
stuffs of delicate silk and muslin tissues,
and as to the gorgeousness of the table
service and the daintiness of wines and
meats, we are assured by the same
medieval author that his statements
would be regarded as incredible.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1878-11-09
FOREIGN.

The Marquis Of Lorne and the Princess
Louise will, on landing in Canada, make a
State progress through the Dominion, in
Guiding Toronto, Kingston, Montreal, and
Quebec, and will pass week in the survey
of each province.
II is believed in well informed diplomatic
circles in Washington that war between
England and Russia is inevitable and can
not be long delayed, and that general Eu-
ropean war is imminent. The London
Pal Mall Gazette editorially declares that
the Treaty OF Berlin is failure, that it will
be impossible by it to arrive at a pacific So
luton, and that the sooner this fact is
recognized the better. The London Times,
while admitting that the time has come
when some steps should be taken
in the matter of the non-executien of
the Treaty of Berlin, thinks a collective rep
resentation of the Powers will be the most
effectual, and believes that France, Austria
and Germany will not hesitate to unite with
England in protecting the provisions Of the
Treaty. The st. Petersburg GOlos says
there is no apparent prospect of completing
the organization of the Balkan peninsula on
a basis of humanity and justice without a
fresh war; and the st. Petersburg Gazette
says rumors are persistently current that
the Government has decided to offer active
assistance to Shere Ali.
Lord Beaconsfield is reported seriously i'll,
and it is said that Cabinet Council has
been held to consider what shall be done in
case OF his death, or inability to perform the
functions of his office.
England has decidedto send an ultimatum
to the Ameer before proceeding to ulterior
measures, but will continue meanwhile en-
ergetic military preparations.
News from Mexico is that Lieut.. Col. Y.
Garcia has been tried by General Court
martial and found guilty Of violation of
neutrality laws, he having pursued body
of revolntionists into territory of the Unit
ed States.
Bayard Taylor, our Minister to Berlin,
has recently undergone n painful, but ap-
parently successful, surgical operation for
dropsy.
The British revenue cutter Fanny was run
! into and sunk off Tuskar Rock, in st.
Georges Channel, on the 3lst, by the steam
er Helveiia. Seventeen Of the Fanny's
! crew perished.
Maynooth College, near Dublin, Ireland
was partially destroyed by fire on the 1st
Loss, about $4,000.
There is great depression in the cotton
manufacturing industry in England, and
many mills have entirely stopped or are
running on short time. The failure is an.
nounced Of Thos. Haight & Co., heavy
Liverpool cotton house.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1878-11-09
How a Sedentary Life Affects Women

The Popular Science Monthly remarks
that many of the ills and diseases
prevalent among women in
our day are no doubt traceable
to the sedentary mode of life so
common among them. The progress OF
the industrial art has done away with
much of the household 'drudgery to
which women were formerly subjected,
and the result is in too many cases want
of sufficient occupation for needed bod
ily exercise. 1t says: The fruits of this
state of things are strikingly exhibited
in certain observations made by the late
Dr. Robertson, Manchester surgeon,
who in his practice as specialist for
women's diseases found that in women
who themselves performed all their
household work there was no trace OF
certain complaints, that these COM
plants begin to make their appearance
in women with one servant, become
more pronounced in women who have
two servants, or worse still with those
who have three servants, and so on. He
showed statistically that the death from
childbirth were four times greater in
the cases of women with four servants
than those with none. On the other
hand, we observed a statement the 9th
er day that since the suspension of Ia
Dor in the mills of New England on ac-
count of the panic many of the female
operatives have sought employment as
domestics, and as a consequence there
is much more sickness among them than
there was previously. This would seem
to show that housework is not as healthy
as labor in cotton or wooden mills
Troy IN. Y J Times.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1878-11-09

ACCORDION. Tho cream is placed in the
lower part of the accordeon, and while
the player is drawing "Sweet Spirit,
Hear My Prayer out of the instrument,
wooden attachments to the keys are
churning the butter.
The genteel tramp mounted the
landing and rang the front-door bell.
"Would you be SO kind" said he, rs
the mistress of the house appeared at
the door, "to exchange this piece Of
pie for couple of hard-boiled eggs and
a cup of coffee? 1 am of a dyspeptic
turn, and this is the ninth quarter of
mince pie that 1 have tried to go
through this morning. / cart stand it,
its too much of a sameness. Ii you ac-
cept my proposition, you can also have
the satisfaction of telling the neighbors
that Mrs. Robinson, across the street,
uses allspice instead of cloves, and that
the undercrust is very slack baked. :"
The temptation was great, and the
genteel tramp had his eggs and coffee
and large triangle of frosted cake As
a bonus.-NeU HaUen Register.
HAIL, FLAPJACKI
My iapjacki tits of thee
Thou that agreest with me
of thee l singi
Thou that with pork art fried
Then butter on one side,
With ample sirup thick applied
Thou luscious thingi
OH savory morsel minei
What taste is like to thine,
Well buttered one?
love to watch thee fry,
To see the cook toss thee on high,
And stick with a fork to try,
If thou artd onel
Boston Times.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1878-11-09
school and Church.

Chill is investigating the American
system of public schools.
About 20 per cent of the students
at the Indiana State University are Ia
dies.
Rev. DR.. Ingram, of the Free
Church, INST, Scotland, now in his one
hundred and third year, is probably the
oldest clergyman in the world.
The Presbyterian churches of New
York City have raised the sum of $456,
500 to clear themselves from debt, with
in the year ending Oct. 1.
William Charles Lawson, once a
slave, has been ordained Baptist min
lister, and presides over thriving con-
gregation in Baltimore, built up by his
own efforts.
The largest Sunday-sohool in the
world is probably at Stockport, Chester
County, England, a town with popu.
lation of only 53,014. The school build
ing cost 100000, and has between
eighty and ninety teaching rooms
Since the institution was opened 5,O85
teachers have been employed and co.,
304 scholars registered.
The Minnesota Congregationalist.
have, through council, advised great
er care in the selection of pastors in
that Sta.e, sin order that religious ad
venturers may be excluded" This &C
! ton was caused by the success of sew
eral rascals in getting into Congrega
| tional pulpits, which resulted in hurt
ful. exposures.
In his recent charge the Bishop o
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1878-11-09
NATIONAL THANKSGIVING.
AProclamation by the President.

The recurrence of that season at which IL IS
the habit of our people to make devout and
public confession of their constant depend
ence upon Divine favor for all good gifts of
life, of happiness, and of public peace and
prosperity, exhibits in the record of the year
abundant reasons for our gratitude and
Thanksgiving. Exuberant harvests, product
i've mines, ample crops of the staples of trade
and manufactures, have enriched the coun-
try. The resources thus furnished to our re-
viving industry and expanding commerce are
Fastening the day when discords and Distress
es through the length and breadth of the land
VIII under the continued favor of Providence,
have given way to confidence and energy
and assured prosperity. Peace with all ma
hons has remained unbroken. Domestic
tranquility has prevailed, and the Institutions
of liberty and justice, which the wisdom and
virtue of our fathers established, remain the
glory and defense of their children. The gen
sral prevalence of the blessings of health
through our wide land has made more con-
spicuous the sufferings and sorrows which
the dark shadow of pestilence has cast upon
portion of our people. This heavy afhiction
even the Divine Ruler has tempered TO the
suffering communities in the universal sym
pathy and succor which have flowed to their
relief, and the whole Nation may rejoice in
the unity of spirit in our people by which
they cheerfully share another's burdens.
Now, therefore, i, Rutherford B. Hayes,
President of the United States, do appoint
Thursday, the aSth day of November next, as
day of National Thanksgiving and Prayer,
and earnestly recommend that, withdraw
ing themselves from secular cares and labors,
the people of the United States do meet to-
gether on that day I'm their respective places
of worship. there to give thanks and praise
to Almighty God for his mercies and to de-
voutly beseech their continuance.
In witness whereof i have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the United States
to be affixed. Done at the City of Washing.
ton this 30th day of October, in the year OF
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
seventy eight, and the independence of the
United States the one hundred and third.
BY the President:
&m NJ Ey,Rrs Secretarv of state
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1878-11-09
Women in the Olden Time.

From the subversion of the Roman
Empire to the fourteenth or fifteenth
century, women spent most of their
time alone, almost entire strangers to
the joys of social life; they seldom went
abroad, but to be spectators of such
public diversions and amusements as
the fashions of the times countenanced.
Francis I. was the first who introduced
women on public days to Court; before
his time nothing was be seen at any of
the Courts of Europe, but gray
bearded politicians, plotting the de-
struction of the rights and liberties of
mankind, and warriors clad in COM
plete armor, ready to put their plots in
execution. In the thirteenth and four
teenth centuries elegance had scarcely
any existence, and even cleanliness was
hardly considered as laudable. The
use of linen was not known; and the
most delicate of the fair sex wore WOOL
en- shirts. In Paris they had meat only
three times a week; and 100 livres
(about f5), was a large portion for
Young lady. The better sort of citizens
used splinters of wood and rags dipped
in oil, instead of candles, which, in
those days, were a rarity hardly to be
net with. Wine was only to be had at
he shops of the apothecaries, where it
was sold as q cordial; and to ride in q
two-wheeled cart, along the dirty, rug
ged streets, was reckoned a grandeur
of so enviable nature, that Philip the
Fair prohibited the wives of citizens
from enjoying it. In the time of Hem
ry Will, of England, the peers of the
realm carried their wives behind them
on horseback when they went to Lon
don; and in the same manner took
them back to their country-seats, with
hoods of waxed linen over their heads,
and wrapped in mantles of cloth to So
cure them from the cold.