davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-06
The Southern Commercial Conven.
tion.

SION.
NEw ORLEANS, Dec. 1.-THE CONNER
cial Convention again met this morning.
i. Z. Lsnchon. Of Iowa, offered res.
olutions for the improvement Of the
Upper Mississippi by a Government up.
preparation. Cane. OF Texas. offered q
resolution TO memorable Congress
that tho silver dollar DO increased
to full value and DO received as q legal
tender. Referred.
General Eugene Underwood read the
report OF the Committee on Navigation
Of the Mississippi River, which wal
adopted. It recommends vigorous 40
ton for securing ~lsvies. improvement Of
the channel so rs 10 render commerce.
possible even at the lowest water, and
declares the jetties u great success, and
urges their completion.
Jefferson Davis made a speech. and
was frequently aud loudly applauded.
He simply Endorsed the resolution. and
predicted q great future for New Or.
leans.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-06
FATAL DRLAY.

Il 10 often the case that We saerlnec our live.
BY delaying the use Of proper remedies. A few
hour lost 10 often fatal In acute disesses
Fever and Inflammation waits for no man, bal
when unchecked hurries on 20 modification
aud death. Do not be guilty Of this fatal delay
Use freely Bristol's ~sar-aparilla and Pills; IA
them you have safety and health. ocad cod In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-06
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the sror and
indiserstions Of youth. nervous v~insss, early
decay, Ioss Of manhood. ETC.. I will send q
receipt thai will ours you, Yhlx or cnAhon'
This great remedy was discovered by . inis-ion.
ary in south Am-ricA. send . self-Addresssd
Envelope 70 the REv. JOSEPH 7. INNAN,
slation D. Bible House, New iork City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-06
A VOICE paom v A

Prom Virginia oitys poor sufferer. almost
devoursd alive By an ~uloerous secret disease,
sends us bis thank. and gratitude for his NJ
Govern 10 hath. effected by those sterling eood
msdieln Q, Bristolis sarssparilla and pills
established for over forty ycars. They have ths
eonndsncs Of both doctors and patients.
Au1i I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-06
o. II. GALLUP.

o. n. oAlLrr. opposite the Bank Of oalifor.
MIA, Gold Hill. Keeps constantly on hand ali
fsvorite brands Of Imported Cigar, choice bit
cigars. all kinds Of chewing tobacco. meer.
schsum pipes, school books and stationery Of
al dtseriptions, me cutlery. and toys and fancy
soods ef all kinds. ap1s N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-06
IT REMOVES wRiNKLEs

And softsns the akin. The regular uso OF MUIR
ray q Lanman's Florida water II tho toilet
tends 70 prevent and remove wrinkles, the soft
mes Of the skin produced BY it taking avay ne
natuf0- tnclination Of the eutieis TO form mo
ridsss and fuffuvh MOBILE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-06
THE GOLD HILL SCHOOLS.
friseipai Young's Report % the
Scheoi Board md He'll OF Honor
for November, 1878.

Following is the report submitted by
by Professor Young to the Board Of
School Trustees for the month Of No
vember. 1878:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-06
Distinction.

Mother to th~ree-year.old Girl-You
don't want all that bread. You've eaten
two big plates OF soup already.
Three-year.old Girl No, mamma;
I've had two soups and one plate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-06
aTOCk RErO8T.
son Yraneiseo Beard.

LAST EVENING.
27o RAymosd 4 Ely. o., 9s,9
50 Eureka Con-, IS. 35k
80 Jackson. 5t,6
800 Belmont. 40c
$50 Leopard.
$50 Gila, 20c
40 Northern Belle. 81
los Manhattan, AZ, ~
$50 Defrees, zoe
$40 Grand Prize, 81, 81, 81
1900 Argents. a.
lC20 Navajo. i0c. 45c
270 Endowment. 25c. SOC
410 Independence. l 20. IN
100 Star, 4oc
go Belle Isle. Csc. i5e
800 Hamburg.
90 Day, 25c
500 Hillside. 50, 8 20. 81
400 Highbridge.
$50 Paradise. 2. I 30.
Gao Modoc. SOC. ije
200 New Coso. SOC
GO Bodie, lG, i5t. i5S
COO Bechtel. 40c. 30c. Sc
$50 McClinton, Coo
l25 TiogA. I 20. I ~. 20
300 summit,
co Dulwer. i6
80 Aurora, soc
SIS GoodshAw. SOC. go
i75 Oriental. 25c
50 Champion. ljc
200 BlAckhAwk. 15c
450 Booker. SOC. 1
SIS south Standard. iOc. &c
AGO Mono. 5. So
70 Con. Pacific. ~
100 Rustler. soc
50 University. I
NJ Martin whits.
$50 Leeds. 1
Is Dudley. soc
si5 Tiptop. I 40. I Is, I 30
225 San Xavier, IL
so Caledonis BLACK Hills, IL
200 Sitting Bull. Sc
THIS noKSISo.
$50 ophir. 34S, 3ia, 80, 3is
l0ij Mexican. CAV, 2A, 20, - b, 23b3O
22k. Is. 22h
1885 Gould 4 Curry. ~, 7h.7S
ESQ Best A Bsleher. i7s, Ia, Ia
Cos California. 81, -
GO Savage. 81, 81
$50 Con. Virginia. ~
so ChsllAr- Potosi. -. 35s
SIS Hale 4 Sorcross. lOa, i0h, TO-.
iOa
2O5 Crown Point. 4 20. ~, tiO.i
$40 Yellow Jacket. H., ~, liz
955 Imperial. COO, SIC
10 Kentuek. 4 ~. 1 10, a..
IS Alpha. sa.s
$50 Belcher. a., 4. 4 10. 4 Is
725 Confidence, 8, So, So, ~
9t5 Sierra Nevada. 40, -. -, 39a
i95 Utah. i3k, 49,
800 Bullion. 4 40. 4 30. 4 IS. 4 10. iS.i9
e95 Exchequsr, 81, ) ~. IS, -, ) a
81
AIS OvermAn, o.. %
sos Justice, 4. ) %, > 30
IS Seq. Beleher. Is. 20. 10
$40 Alta. So. 5a
3C5 Union Con-. 40. ST.. %. 3sk, 40
300 succor. CSC. 4jc. SOC. COO. soc
80 Julia. ~, 2 On. 2 80. -, 2 6J
620 Caledonia. 2. IN, I so. %, b
1870 Lady Bryan, ~, I 40. l ~, l %
SIS Silver Hin. I 10. l.. 20
$40 Challenge. I, I 20
eco New York. +jc. Zoe
$40 woodville, 2jc. zoe
$50 Lady Washington. I, l 10
1000 Andes. doc. SOC
1900 wells-fargo, SOC. Sc go
les Ward. 600
EOS scorpion, l TO-
375 North Con. Virginia. 8, -
525 Benton. ~
i3j Morning Star, ~
200 Solid Silver. 50c
600 North Sierra Nevada. Toe
$50 flowsry. Toe. CSC
4l0 North bonanza. 1 60. 1 GJ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-06

Tnxrs shod their leaves In Winter and
snakes leave their sheds In Summer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-06

VIXEN q girl gets good scared. !. never
stops till II gets clear to the "holisr''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-06
szEaEszgEsssgk

ss5sss5 5ssaess
assssgSsSsss
-sggasssssssas
.g=sssssssssss
= sssssssssssys
ssssagssssEcss
ssssssssssrs
sssssSssSsss
: -.
-: $40 = - :
: =: e -: 80: .sss: :
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-06
SIERRA NEVADA.

The Cresscus Abasdsned-Its Face
In 800 itsck-North Lateral Drin
Reing Run-siuktng she wfnsc
aud lnclipe-Dintaness and d.
rectious-General Prospects,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-06
No. days present.

No. days present.
No. days absent.
No times tarly.
No. boys enrolled.
No. girls enralkd,
rOtal number en-
rolled.
Average No. be
longing.
average osily Al
tendance.
Percentage OF at
tendance.
No e pupils.
NO. old pupils.
No. transferred.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

THE QUININE MoNoroLY.-We are glad to
hear that petition is in circulation in some of
the Western cities to be presented to Congress
at it's approaching session, praying for the
abolition of the present exorbitant duty on
quinine 1t is stated that under the present
tariff law the enormous duty of one dollar and
of quinipe impoit cd into the United States.
There are bat two, of this valu-
able drug in this country, and the result is,
that being protected from all foreign competi-
tion by the enormous Federal tax, they have q
complete monopoly of this trade, and do not
he state to enrich themselves through the me-
cessities of the people, and during the late
fearful epidemic the price of quinine and oin'
chonidia have risen D such fabulous prices aa
to be almost beyond the means Of poor people
to purchase.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

to the everlasting hog and hominy, now
INDUCES at frequent intervals in broiled
chicken, baked turkey and roast goose.
The poultry receives more attention, com
paratively. than any of the other farm
etock, because the thrifty housewife has it
under her especial care. She knows, If her
lorI and master does not, that n little in.
diclous attention to the wants and comforts
OF her pets is richly repaid.
Improvement in stock raising, and in
anything else, is necessarily slow and
r,quires watchful care aud continuous
labor. Deterioration is rapid. Careless
ness and neglect bear early fruit. 1t is
better to begin with limited number OF
animals and gain experience at email cost,
than tn rush into stock raising on an ex
tended scale when all the necessary requis-
ties of success are unprovided for-perhaps
unknown. Slow and sure wins the long
est race-the other extreme leads to Ger
tain ruin.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17
GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN SOUTHERN
STOCK,
Our Home Journal .

In looking over our Southern exchanges
we are pleased to note that the stock fever
is slowly but gradually epreading in this
section of the county. TIE scrub is being
crowded to the wall, losing it's identity in
the grade or being snpplanted by the
thorou oughbred. We hear almost daily of
Short-horn and Jersey bulls being pur-
chased by our progressive farmers and the
Jersey or Durham milch COW is now 30
familiar to our sight as to occasion no re-
mark.
Berkshire aud Poland China swine are
to be found in respectable u u N bers, yielding
the farmer bountiful supply of meat at q
nominal coat compared with ye razor back
of ye olden time. We wish just here TO
warn our farmers that permanent improve
ment in this branch of farm economy de-
ponds upon Systematic care, careful breed
ing and constant attention. If our fat,
plump p and beautiful Berkshires are suffered
to run wild in the woods and cane brake
for any length of time with indiscriminate
coupling aud irregular feeding they will
surely deteTiorste. The pug nose will
lengthen to an enormous enout and the
plump sides will rapidly shrink, till the
animal becomes 80 thin that it must stand
end to the sun to be able to cast respect
able Notwithstanding the exact proto-
type of the scrub in everything but name.
We notice that sheep husbandry is also
making rapid strides all over the South,
and this we hail as the greatest of blessings
to our cotton exhausted lands. In this
industry slow and sure is pre- eminently
the only safe method. There is money
big money-in sheep, but the man who
buys five hundred or more, turning them
out to shift for themselves, perhaps seeing
them but few times year, will surely
be disappointed, no matter where he is
located. This is the rock upon which our
sheep farmers will be wrecked. Failure
is Just as certain as the sun is to rise if
this enterprise is attempted on large
scale without experience and without the
necessary appliances which must be con
trived for the purpose. We have now an
article before us, giving glowing account
of the energy and enterprise of Mr.. Blank,
who has Just purchased flock of 450 ewes
ard turned them out to pasture upon q
place which must have been made expressly
for a sheep ranch, where the grass is green
the year round and where the owner will
never see his flock, except during the
annual shearings.
We know just as we'll what the result
of this enterprise will be as we know what
we had for dinner yesterday. The annual
shearing will grow beautifully less every
year; the magnificent pasture" will
become a cemetery of IN nburied sheep
whose only value will be in the ragged
pelt, which the owner may or may not be
able to secure.
Even among the poultry-the pest Of
the farm as many farmers declare them to
be-there is steady and continuous i'm
provement. We consider improvement in
this direction indicative of heslthy i'm
provement generally. Many q farmer
whose diet, few years since, was confined
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17
DESPOTISM OF CAPITAL.

Capital ack now ledges no law of Christian
charity, and its ear is closed to even the
demands of justice. The despotism OF cap
ital sees no sense 10 that little phrase of
the Constitution which says all power is in
the people. Capitalists, secure in the en-
joyment of their vast incomes, have become
entirely oblivious, not only to the wants
and necessities, but to the rights of labor.
The concentration of wealth in com
paratiVely few hands, which steam power
on the road or in the factory makes possf-
bfe, enables these few to crowd down the
laborer, mechanic or clerk to the lowest
point; and few capitalists have virtue
enough to resist the temptation to use the
power. The remedy la not in laws, nor in
the theories of political economy, but in the
creation of public sentiment which will
ostracise every capitalist who enriches him
self inordinately at the expense of the
blood and bones of his workmen.
Look at some of tho millionaires in the
railroad interest and sec what their course
has been, paying enormous salaries, such
as no man can earn, to presidents, secre-
taries and treasurers, absorbing immense
profits, building palatial residences, adding
road to rO9t fur the sake OF political iLtiu
ence as well 80 material profits, using this
influence to secure, through bribery aud
corruption, valuable land grants from Con-
gress, while to the men who make all this
wealth prolific through their labor is doied
out such miserable plttances, called wages,
as naturally engenders heart burnings,
strife and feelings of revenge. Not only
are the wages wickedly small when com
pared with the sums paid to the higher
officers, but with both railroad companies
and miners the payment of the men is often
willfully delayed, So as to gather the inter
est of this wage money into the already
overfiowing Golfers the millionaire, or to
allow come fAvorite officer, paym aster or
M l. -.
interest off the poor laborer, by furnishing
him money or credit for goods, for which
accommodation he dearly pays when set
tling day comes at last.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

"Dovey," he said, think was telling
you after 1 came home last night about the
necessity of some retrenchment in our expen-
ditures, was not :" Well, really. I've for
gotten, john" che answered Ronohalantly,
tnrn on the phonograph and aee." he turned
it on, and all it said wss: Whszzsr. whazzer
mazzer (hic) mazzsr. whazzer mazzsr."
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17
FsaIng Star and Catholic Kosssnger.
~ oELGAMN. suNDAY. NOVEMBER IA 1879.
TRAPPISTS IN KENTUCKY.

NOW THE MoNAsTIC DESCENDANTS OF THE
AUsTERE CISTERCIANS LIVE IN
NEW LAND.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-20

New YORK, Dec. 18.-Rudolphe
Herr, lawyer, 80 Fourth Place,
Brooklyn, committed suicide by
shooting himself in the head. The
deceased was we'll known for many
years, and was President of the
knights of Honor. Derangement
through physical ailment is the
cause assigned for the deed.
The lifeless body of James Smith,
the st. Nicholas Hotel, Brooklyn,
was found this morning hanging to
bed post,in a room. A clothes line
had been fastend to bed post and
tightly drawn with moose encir-
cling the mans neck.
In the Supreme Court to-day the
habcas corpus case of Red
Leary," who is charged with being
implicated in the Northampton
Mass Bank robbery, came up.
The prisoner not being present
counsel objected to going on in his
absence. Judge Davis stated that
he had heard that an attempt had
been made to rescue him on a pre-
vious occasion. Leary's counsel
offered to escort the man to the
court himself. Judge Davis ordered
the Sheriff to produce him to-
morrow-escort him with an armed
posse, shooting down any one at
tempting TO rescue him.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-20
The ROgsrsvIIIc Railroad

Says the Hawkins county editor OF
the MorrIstown Gazette:
"Maj. Harry Aiken is having new
cross-ties put down on his road all the
way from the Junction to Rogersville.
As soon as the work can be done he
will have the Rogersville and Jeffer-
son Railroad in as good condition as
any road in the State. He found it In
Wretched condition and has already
done much TO make travel safe and
pleasant over the route. The bridge is
now strong and safe, and the road bed
Will soon be in excellent condition.
we are glad to know the road is doing
q nne business, and the amount of
freight aud number OF passengers is
regularly incre9sing.n
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-20
The Catholic Fair

Was continued again last night with
still large patronage, and was equally
successful as on the opening night
The ladies in charge are efficient in
deed in the art of entertaining the
gentlemen In hospitable manner, and
if he has any loose change about
his clothes they are certain
10 get hold OF it. Several new atlrac~
lions have been added to the unique
a art gallery" which 10 the most en-
tertaining attraction exhibited, and
with Pat. Kayanaugh. who has no su-
perIor in the matter of qualifications
forthat business. to explain the vari-
Gus /" works Of art, etc, it is render
ell highly interesting.
Lunch will be served by the ladies
again to-day at eli hours, and the fail
will be repeated again tonight, which
will probably be the last night,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-20
Tralnps Stealing a Ride.

A brace of festive road-walkers were
discovered stealing ride on the noon
train coming from Bristol yesterday,
when it had reached McMillau's sta
ton. They had concealed themselves
in the flues of very large boiler for a
stationary engine, which was on fiat
being shipped TO J.B. Hoyt & Co. Chat
tanooga. They were mere youths. but
apparently of considerable experience
in the tramping business. They
claimed to hail from Baltimore, and
destined for Chattanooga in search OF
work. When invited to come out
from their hiding place and stop over
for the present, they cheerfully &C
quiesced, put pleaded with the cons
ductor to take them on through, say
ing that if he didn't they would go on
some other train. They came tramp.
ing along down following the train
to Knoxville.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-20
attic Putnam.

The sale of seats for the appearances
of Miss Katie Putnam, the talented
and beautiful artist, at the Opera
House next Monday night, is pro-
crossing rapidly at the East Tennessee
Book House, and the indications are
that she will be greeted with fstter-
ing reception and full house.
Miss Putnam ranks high up in the
role of comedy, and has fame which
is national. Her role here will
be THE Locust" transla-
ton of that great Partisan
success, ''La Cigale." ghich Is bril-
liant and intensely interesting scene
She is supported by powerful and
talented comedy company. This will
a magnificent opportunity for our
play going citizs ms to enjoy something
first-class at the opening Of the holt
day season.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-20
That HANCOCK Tragedy

The details of bloody and fatal
family feud In the family Of J. n.
Epperson, in Hancock county, were
given by us few days since, in which
the old man and his wife were killed
outright by their sons, and one son
aud one daughter were dangerously
wounded. Mr.. J. f. Moore iufCrms
the Whitesburg Times that the old
man lived long enough to make his
will and stated that he did not want
the law to do anything with the boys,
IS he had caused the whole trouble.
He says the old man and old woman
were lying on one bed, dead, and the
wounded son and daughter on another;
He also says that the Sheriff and
| Deputy Sheriff had TO guard two OF
the cons while the father and mother
were being inferred, as they were still
| threatening to take each others life
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-20
Lawrence Barrett.

1t is seldom that the citizens CT
Knoxville have the opportunity to
witness SO great an artist as Barrett,
who appears here next Tuesday even
ing rs Cardinal Richelieu, and they
therefore should turn out en- masse to
give 8 grand reception to the distin~
guished artist. The company support
ing is said to be an excellent one, and
we will doubtless witness an entertain.
ment in points of excellence never be-
fore equalIed here. The sale OF seats
commences this morning at the East
Tennessee Book House.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-20

INDICATIONS: For the South Allan
tic States. northeast winds, partly
cloudy weather, and possibly rain,
rising followed by falling barometer
and higher temperature. For the
Gulf States, northeast to northerly
winds, cloudy and rainy weather, falls
ing barometer, higher temperature
except in Western Texas, cooler north
erly winds, and rising barometer. For
Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, south
erly winds, warmer partly cloudy
or hazy weather, falling barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States, north
west to southwest winds, rising bR-
rometer, partly cloudy weather, and
higher temperature.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-20

Don't buy worthless trinkets
for Christmas Presents. but go
to Casyel & Co. andget your
moneys worth in a comfortable
Rocking Chair, which they are
selling so cheap. dec13dtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-20

There is probably no other baking
powder manufactured that hiss become
50 much OF household word as Doo-
ley's Yeast Powder. For twenty years
it has stood before the public and the
innumeTatle testimonials that have
been called forth voluntarily, testify
fully to ITS merits.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-20
Married.

AT Riverside" near Harrison,
Hamilton county, at the residence of
the brides father James Lamon, Esq,
on the 18th OF December, DR.. J. l..
CASTOR. of Harrison, to Miss Celestia
LamOn. The ceremony was PERFORM
ed by Rev. Mr.. Banchman, of Chatta-
ROOga. A few select friends OF the
bride aud groom were present.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-20
A Nan of A ThOusaua

When death was hourly exnectaa
all remedies having failed, aud DIR. II.
James was experimenting with In
dian Hemp, he accidentally cured his
only child of Consumption, and now
gives this Recipe free for two stamps
to pay expenses.
Address. Cradock & Co., 1882 Race
Street, Philadelphia, Pa. dec6dIm