davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-10
rxrnx cnxsnrInArrp.

vIIaISiA Cur. June s. isTs.-nobert
Sherwood. Esd, President Union Consoli-
dated Mining Company-Dear Sir: On
our i6OO level the north drift has been ex.
tended - feet; total length from our
southern boundary. i2i feet. The mater
iAl passed through has been porphyry and
clay. with some quartz. The joint AeIi.
con crosscut ON our southern boundary hAs
been extended Is feet: total length. 3si
feet from our main lateral drift. The ma
teriAl passed through 10 dry. hard por-
phyry. Tho work Of enlarging and 70.
timbering the north drift connecting this
level with the Sierra Nevada shaft IL pro-
crossing we'll. and our ventilation Is good.
JAMES u. PAIR. Supt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-10
AY.s,.s. en-. s...,.s.

A Mckenzie. l. J Flint. II Trewarden, J
HNry. Rev J d Hammond. Rev J McLain.
J Davidson. = Burke, W woodburn.J Da-
Wis. A Craven. W Il Chamberlain. q II
Towne. Mrs q q Lyons, Miss y I.ooney.
J n Martin. G Graham. q T. Coleman. q
McConkey. Z Hobbs. Mrs II W Stewart,
Mrs q q Carter. Miss n CLARK. T Coffin.
u c Mckinney, y Bell. ID T. Bailey. Mrs A
4 Barnall.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-10
AZ CARD.

To al Who srs suffering from the errors and
indiscrstions Of youth. nervous wsshnsss. early
decay, los Of manhood. ste- ] will send :
receipt that will cure you, yRI. OF cnA.oss
This rrsat remedy vss discovsred ~ nis.ion.
NJ IN soath Amsrtoa. Sspd 2 se,s-sad,ssssd
Ssss,os b, Rlbls Nous, New York CITY,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-10
POLISH rHE YoUNGsrRRW TEETH

with sozoDoNT. and when thsy grow up
thslr mouths will be sarnished with sound and
handsome onss. The foundation Of many .
,oothaehe II laid In childhood by neglect, and
N Il yery important 10 the vell.being OF either
child or adult that the teeth should BE- well
tsien care Of. Bad teeth are no nt masaicaton
OF Inc food, and breed dyspepsia. Mafs then
white and strong. therefore. with ozODONIr
Use II Without delay. myli In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-10
Ip.pa.s.r~. s..as sv..tss.

W Cain. = Lspointe, T. Hineh. + Burke.
J MeCourt. l.. Tou-ig. Miss Sullivan. Miss
Eistner. Carrie Webb, J Kelly. u q Snow.
G whitney. Al Ram. a Ash. W : Has,
kins. A 3 Frank. q A Grail. \ NJ Lloyd. l.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-10
rnR PALACE EATING STAND.

For . roas, Of beef unezeelisd In STOREY
county. 70 10 Thomas Hsnron's Eating Stand.
in ne Pllacs saloon. NO. : North 0 street,
VirVip,s Odty. Fresh oystsrs at all hour IN
syssy sfyis. Forty miners Away on hand q
M best and frssl sst Of Ill that the mHksta
s1ofd, he Palace Eating sund has 10 suRsnos.
Tilt apu y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-10
MURRAY 4 LANmAN's FLORIDA
wATER

Krsrts . wonderfully exhilarsting and refresh
Ing influence on svefy one coming within liz
range, and - . consequences. Il parties whore II
u ussd. ths dancers fs.l no fatigue, the con-
vsrsation ner9 hAgs, ill the mental povsrs
q Tia guests bsing stimulated TO tte highest
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-10
Pesee In s,ub.-

HAVANA. June 10. Captain.a General
Jouvcllar yesterday received tho following
Official telegram
Los Texas, juno 9.-At 7 this morning
the man-of.war GuadAlaquiver sailed from
| Manete Bay for 6t. Thomas, having on
| board the so-cslled General.in.Ch and
| latest President Of tho Cuban Republic.
| Major General Vicente Garcia, and his
companions. A te deum WAS sung this
morning In tho Havana Cathedral for the
restoration Of peace. In presence OF the
Captain General, tho authorities and .
largo congregation.
Private reports say that Martinez Cam.
pos IL to arrive In Havana about the
middle OF tho week. lie IL now engaged
In the peace festivities Of Santiago do
Cuba.
The PennsyIvauia R~ociaIists.
PHILADELPHIA. June 9.-Another meet
Ing Of those DESTROYS to contribute TO tho
fund for tho defense Of the parties charged
with the murder Of Lord Lietrim In Ire.
land. was held this afternoon. Bubscrip-
tons were received. and resolutions adopt
ed making the Affair . national one. The
Socialists had arranged for . hall for .
10 meeting Tuesday evening. but IN 60
ing 10 pay the rent were told that the
Mayor had requested tho proprietor not to
permit the meeting. An indignation
meeting was held. and strong language
against the action Of the Mayor INDUCED
In. Arrangements were mado for another
hall.
Tiideu Not Heard From.
New York. Juno l0.-The Hraid's
Washington special says Democrats and
Republicans alike express surprise that
when Hendricks frankly said. some days
ago. that, whilo he thought the inquiry
ought 10 DO prosecuted, there should not
and could not be any attack on the Presi.
dental title, Tilden has moi seen ft 10 ut
ter . word on the subject. A large num-
Der Of Democrats here would like 10 hear
from him on tho matter. and II he oon-
tinues silent. II 10 possible that . letter
may be addressed 70 him from here, put
ting the question squarely. whether he
holds that the Presidential tito can or
ought 70 10 attacked.
A subpena for stanley Hatthewa.
WASHINGTON, June l0.-It 10 currently
reported that Senator Matthews was last
night served with . subpDna to appear be-
fore the Potter Committee, bnt the Ser.
geAnt.at.Arms at q late hour tonight had
received no report from his deputy sub
ppns clerk. In whose hands IL was placed.
II II has not yet been served. there 10 no
doubt that IL will DO tomorrow morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-10

Virginia City's new Chief Of Police,
James McCourt. has made some good
rules for the government Of his officers.
A News reporter to-day made the tran.
script Of the same. which are reproduced
In full. below;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-10
a Miaiater From China.

80"
suite, and possibly some Of the consuls
who arc 10 be stationed In our larger ports
Of entry. The arrival OF the Chinese
Minister will doubtless make quite . sen.
sation in diplomatic circles ~ washing-
ton.
The southsrners Will sustain
Hayes.
NEw YoRx. Juno i0.-A Tims Washing.
ton special gives . piece Of secret history.
In an interview with Senator Ben Hill. no
said that forty.two eI~.Confederats Con.
gressmen had pledged themselves TO abide
BY the decision Of the Electoral Commits.
sion. 40 that despite tho sensational ~.
mors that filed the air toward tho close OF
the count, there never WAS tho remotest
possibility OF trouble. We held the bal
ince Of power, and did not propose 70 per-
init another war II our votes could pro.
vent II. Hill further said that he thought
the President an honest, pure and upright
man. II anybody attempts 70 inaugulase
. revolution the eY.rebels will put 10 down.
We will not allow II.
Indiaa Troubies II usah.
sILr LAKE. June lO.-Three or o
men were killed on Goose Greek. about 40
miles north Of Terrace. Utah. by Indians.
and most OF tho ranchmen In that vicinity
have come into Terrace and kelton. A
ANAL force Of infantry leaves here to-day
for those stations. - considerable alarm
n~revsils along tho railroad. Two com.
NAMES OF cavalry left Corinne, Utah. yes.
49,. To- Ro.s Fork. Idaho. Nearly all
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-28

biggest party on record, and never make
any kind of a show at the polls. Every man
in the new party is generally a candidate
If he is not candidate he expects some APP
pointive office, and in either or any
case, he is always on the stump This is
Islander; for, while it is true that of the fifty
National Grecnbackcrs in Cairo forty-four
and half are leaders, they are not all can
didates for office. Some of our Nationals
are in the party because they actually be-
lieve its doctrines as they understand them,
but no two of the Nationals understand the
doctrines of their party in the same way.
This can however make no difference either
to the leaders or their followers, They are
running a new party, and with or without
comprehension of its principles or purposes,
they are in duty bound to be enthusiastic.
Hence the loud enthusiasm of Winter, Met
calf, Walters, Houpt, Comings and Pat Cor
coran
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-28

measures he became q marked man, and the
Republicans, without law-against law, JUS
tice and the sacred rights Of an American
citizen-arrcsted and imprisoned him. The
outrage was great, and the people Of this
district, Judge Aliens old neighbors, have
now, in the days of peace and restored rea-
son, an opportunity to rebuke the policy
that punished citizens for no crime but OPP
position to the Republican party. The
Republicans hope to induce number Of
Democrats to vote against Judge Allen and
for Capt. Thomas, but they cannot do So
Attacks upon Judge Allen, like that in
dulged in by the State journal, will consol-
idate the Democratic vote Of the district
and give him many vote from the Repub-
lican party. Democrats must not forget
that Judge Allen suffered because he advo-
Gated their principles, and Republicans of
this district who have an impulse to leave
their party will not be deferred from doing
so because Judge Allen was prosecuted dur
ing the war for opinions sake.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-28
YELLOW FEVER.

ONLY ELEVEN FATAL CASES YET REPORTED
AT NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, July 2G.-Thc weather
was somewhat cooler yesterday, and a re-
trcshing shower fell The official report of
the board of health to the surgeon general
of the marine at Washington, published to-
day, gives the number of yellow fever
cases at twenty-one, eleven of which have
proved fatal. The disease has not reached
any alarming proportions, and there are no
approximations Of it becoming an epidemic.
Its origin is supposed to he endemic.
EXCITEMENT AT vICKsBURG.
VICKsBuRG, July 26.-There is some ex-
citement here growing out Of two deaths
from yellow fever-onc here in the hospi-
tal--put off by the steamer John Porter,
and the other on boat and returned here
for burial. There is another in the hospi-
tai not expected to live. lie has the black
vomit now. These all came from New
Orleans on the towboat Porter, on the way
to Pittsburg.
AT NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, July 26.-To-day has
been clear and hot; maximum thermometer
ninety-one. The official report to. day gives
the total number Of yellow fever cases up TO
3 o'clock p. m. at ifty-seven, an increase of
fourteen sine: yesterday OF these cases
seventeen have already proven fatal. There
have been two deaths in the past twenty
four hours.
The members Of the Potter Louisiana sub
committee left for the north last evening.
OPTICAL REPORT.
WASHINGTON, July 26-The surgeon in
charge OF the marine hospital at New Or
leans, in "A dispatch to the supervising gen
cral of the marine hospital service, reports
thirty seven cases of yellow fever up to 3
o'clock to-day and seventeen deaths.
SCARE AT NEW YORK.
Q New YORK, July 26.-To-day q man
named Ferris was removed to Bellevue
hospital, supposed TO be suffering from
yellow fever. He died after being admitted.
A post norton was held, which several of
the leading physicians of the city attended
and showed that death was caused by
jaundice.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-28

THE Carbonate Observer, commenting
upon the charge that Capt. Thomas collected
money for client, and after retaining it for
years paid it when he became candidate
for Congress to save himself from exposure,
says:
This Is the peculiar tactics OF the Cairo Bulletin
and In its fertile brain originated this mean con,em.
tbe Islander, The writer could have proven II a
lie in two minutes II he wanted To- but there was no
such desire. He knew he couldn't touch the char.
acter of the boy.soldier but by dogoned low.ived
insinuation and he equal TO the demands of his
party That's your heightened paper"
We wish to be understood about this
Thomas-Thomas collection scandal We
deny that The BULLETIN charged or insin-
uated that Capt. Thomas collected moneyand
used it in the dishonestmanner above indi-
Gated but wedidc call attention to the fact that
this charge had been made against Capt
Thomas by members Of his own party; and
Mr.. j. T. Thomas of Cairo, for whom the
money was collected, a Republican who has
always voted straight, made the charge
openly on the street. We stated frankly we
did not believe Capt Thomas guilty of the
ofense imputed to him, and expressed the
hope he would be able to clear his character
of the suspicion his Republican friends had
cast upon it for the purpose of defeating
his nomination. The Observer therefore
has done us an injustice by saying that the
SANDER originated with us. If the charge
is Islander it originated with some Radi-
cal. We would prefer to conduct the pend
ing canvass on Il discussion of political
issues before the people, and can be forced
into personal warfare only by being at
tackled in this way by the Radical friends
of the Republican candidate for Congress
The Radicals have the opportunity to deter,
mine the character Of the canvass.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-28
THE johnson County Journal says :

II crime continues TO increase as IL has since the
editor Of the Bulletin commenced his missionary la.
bors In this county, until the democratic vote will
excel the Republican vote the wilds OF Africa would
be preferable place. democratic gain in any
county, is fair index that crime and ignorance are
on the increase 1.-THE labor Of the Bulletin in this
section has caused the increase in the democratic
vote he is responsible for the crime that followed
as a consequence
When we came to Southern Illinois crime
was rampant Neither life nor property was
safe in any county in this part of the state,
excepting in Union, which was then the
only reliable Democratic county in Lower
Egypt. But crime has been gradually be-
coming less frequent and the Democratic
vote has been gradually increasing. AT
that time, only few Democratic votes were
cast in Johnson, and that county then had
no railroad, no telegraph, few churches,
bad schools. No mans life was safe within
its borders twenty-four hours. But now
the Democratic vote is large, crime is disap-
pearing, and johnson boasts of railroad,
a telegraph, churches and a comparatively
good school system. We therefore conclude
that there is hope for Johnson yet. After
we have redeemed her from Radicaism she
will be as intelligent, law-abiding and we'll
developed county as there is in Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-28
TIE CHICAGO Tribune saws:

The Democrats of the Eighteen fCairol District
have thrown IIartzell overheard and nominated
Josh Allen. Hartzell Is serving his first term.
The cause OF his defeat Is said to be the resolution
he introduced last session into the House against
the payment of Rebel claims. This cXaspera.
ted the old Sccesh element in that district, who
determined TO cut his throat, and nominate man
who will not commit an indiscretion or blunder OF
that sort. The Democrats of the Eighteen district
were the worst sort fCopperheads during the War,
and have never been reconstructed. They are as
pro-sayery as the Rebels of South Carolina or Mis-.
sissppi. They believe in STATE Sovereignty and the
right Of secession. They always liked heinstitu'
ton of slavery. and would vote tomorrow 10 rces'
tablish 1t. They love JEFF Davis, and would support
him any day in preference to Sam Tilden They
want the Rebel claims paid, and think their South.
crn bIethren ought to be compensated from the Ma
tiona Treasury for the losses they sustained IN the
abortlye attempts to dismembcr the Union. Such
are the Democrats who flung Harlzell overheard for
lntroducN that resolution into Democratic house.
This utterance of the leading Republican
paper of the State shows how utterly reck-
less of truth the Republican party has be-
come. Mr. Hartzell is not serving his first
term. He has been elected twice fact the
Tribune ought to know. He was not nom
mated because under the unwrittcn law of
the party two terms is the limit of consecu-
tive service from this district, unless mem
Der should in some way particularly distin-
guish himself. The Democrats of the Eigh-
teenth district are the most loyal men in
the United States, and the Tribune knew it
was uttering a malicious falsehood when it
said they love jeff Davis and would sup
port him in preference to Sam Tilden."
They do not want the Southern claims paid
and do not think the Southern people ought
to be compensated from the National Treas
ury for the losses they sustained during the
war. On the contrary, the Democrats of the
Eighteenth District are to a man opposed
to the payment Of rebel claims. The as
sertion that the Democrats of this district
were as pro-slavery as the rebels Of South
Carolina or Mississippi may be true, be-
cause in the days of slavery they were led
by John A. Logan. But Of this we are
certain, in no part of the country have
the War Amendments to the United
States constitution been more heartily ac-
guessed in than IN this district. In good
faith the Democrats have accepted all the
results Of the war, and the negroes among
US are kindly treated and receive every pos
sible encouragement. We have sue
cecdedin wiping out Of the Democratic mind
of this district the foolish prejudiccs that
were implanted in it by Mr.. Logan and
other leaders of his kind and we take
great pleasure in saying, Judge Allen now
occupies, upon all the questions that grew
out of the war, the same position we do
He is Progressive Democrat
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-28
SOUTHERN NEWS.

Every cotton factory in the South il
ilourishing.
The crops in the prairie section of Ala
bama are n failure.
Henry Jones (coloreD, near Atlanta
beat his tcn-year-old boy to d
"A man by the name of BLIZZARD is can
didate for Governor of Tennessee
--Catharine, a beautiful little daughter
of Gen. Shelley, died at Talladega, Ala
last Friday.
Columbus Alexander, whom Genera
Hunton challenged, is over go years old
The General is So.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-28
TIE Illinois State Journal says:

The "true inwardness" of Illinois Democracy IL
illustrated by the nomination of Josh Allen M the
Democratic candidate for Congress In the Righ.
tccnth Cairo District. During the war Allen was
one Of the most blatant Coppcrheads In the State
so blatant that he got hlmsclfinto "Old State Pris.
on" where he languishcd several weeks, ~ JEFF
Davis did subsequently for the same cause, at For.
trcss Monroe Southern Ilnois-and especially
the Eighteenth Dis,rict-is full Of Union Soldiers who
were perng their lives for the Government while
Allen was opposing the cause for which they fought
Some Of them have acted In co operation with the
Democratic party OF late years, but we are assured
that they will not bring dishonor upon the cause for
which they fought by supporting ,s old enemy
They will prefer to vote for the soldier Thomas,
rather than for the "sympa,hizcr" Allen.
Great injustice has been done to Mr.. Allen,
and it is now possible he may obtain fair
hearing from the people. During the war
he was devoted to the Union, and no man
would have made greater sacrifices than he
to sustain the government But he refused
to endorse the Republican party and pro-
tested against some of the measures it saw
proper to adopt for the purpose Of putting
down the rebellion. For instance, he oh.
lected to arbitrary arrests, the uncons,i-
tutional suspension Of the writ of habeas
corpus, the establishment of money for the
bondholders and another kind for the peo.
pie and the creation of the national banking
system. Because of his opposition to these
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-28
GENERAL.

-Asatian bows are worn on dresses.
hats and slippers.
yellow, in all its many ugly shades,
continues in favor.
Captain jerks is writing new edition
of THAT Wife of Mine"
--Talmadgc is swinging his arms and
legs at Martha's Vineyard
The Hotel Mail says it is weiss beel
that knows its own schooner
Some of the large New York facto-
ries have bathrooms for their hands.
White Maltese lace is greatly in de-
mand for tichus and neck ornaments,
--Drap d'Alma is one of the most elegant
materials for mourning suits.
There will he j0,0OO,O00 moe lush
els Of wheat harvested than in 1877.
-Bombkincs trimmed with crap in flat
folds are suitable for first mourning.
The Springfield Republican says lit is a
mark of genius to pcrspire freely
Open work striped patistes are very
stylish and require but little trimming
--Organdie muslin paitings are used on
shade hats to give them dressy appear
ance.
New and cool-looking necktics for
men are OF white pique in the Stanley
shape.
Seaside hats are trimmed with broad
galloon, with gay wing on the left side of
the hat
AT every birth in Eugene Halc's family
Father-in-law Zach Chandler sends check
for 100000.
The British residents of San Francisco
are moving to present silver brick to Lord
Bcaconsticld.
Many grenadines are made over col
ored Innings. They are designed especially
for house wear
Street gloves Of kid are of mastre gray,
and have two buttons; Isle thread have
only one button.
New white dresses are trimmed with
the new colorcd Valcncicnncs lace, and
are very handsome.
Within the past five years one-leg-
ged veteran in Boston, named JAS. Russell
has rescued three persons from drowning.
Socialism has scventy-five periodicals
in Germany with 10000 subscribers, each
one more rampant and aggressive than the
last.
Swallowing piece of ice restored the
speech of Miss May Fower, of Edinburgh
Ind. lost after sickness several months AGO
--Nobling, the man who attempted tc
assassinate the Emperor William, is noted
AS having been all through life selfish
mean and cowardly.
"A great many correspondents are tell
ing us what ii will cost to 90 to the Pari
exposition this summer, but they cant tel
US where to get the money.
will somebody mention the name of {
tribe of Indians which has never troubled
the governmcnt' We desire to send eacl
OF the braves, squaws, and papooses val
| liable chrome.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-28
DANGEROUS LITERATURE.

New YORK, July 25.-Superntendent
Jones, of the house Of refuge, says it is the
cheap weekly story papers that make bad
BOYS. 1t is related that when the four little
boys who placed stones on the Now York
Elevated railroad were IN the tombs await
lng examination, they showed much anxiety
about their record AS adventures. When
questioned bya visitor as to the influences
that caused their corruption, they admitted
that bad story papers and books had much
to do with it, Most runaway children
have been reading these stories Of adventure.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-28

THE johnson County Woman says that "a
prominent leading Republican of this Con.
gressional District says Logan is deter.
mined to rule or ruin the Republican party
Who is this Republican, lie should al
onc1 come over to the Democrats. Gen
Logan is the only leader the Republicans
have in Illinois. He is their ablest and
their best man. The Republican who can
not take his bride without kicking mus,
come over to the Democrats.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-28

The cruel wretch Of the BURLINGTON
Hawkeye tries to deceive the public by saw.
ing one peculiarly of the National. Green
back party is that, like a Georgia regiment,
il is composed entirely Of leaders. "rhjs u
says the IIawkeye, "explains the singular
fact that in the history of new Independent,
parties, they always make quite us much
noise during the campaign us the Oldest ant