davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-11
. n LITTLE YEAR.

guidance Of the Republic What have
they done to entiils them to the pay OF
fifteen dollars a day. and to receive the
honors which are hsaped upon a repre-
sentative OF Congressl As We look upon
this body. clothed with q power which
IL knows not how to use. and surrounded
by q dignity which 1t is incapable Of
eomprshsndins. we arc constrained to
ask. is it possible that an intelligent.
American. body polite. could have
elected such a combination OF men. aud
entrusted them with the all.important
duties Of legislation =? We are prone to
wonder 10 there has not been some
fraud" some Intimidation" some
"~bulldosing" employed to render pos.
sible this disgrace to the nation and to
the nations Capitol. Our instincts in
this matter are not far from the inspira.
ton Of truth. but it matters little at this
late day. One half OF the term OF Dem
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(praised DO the God Of Nations y, and 1t
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an Am ma MI AIlI III
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-11
Washoe County.

Reno Journal. Nay H. Evans is
pushing the new ditch for the purpose
OF bringing water to town, and has al.
ready got II rs far ~ the lower end OF
his big field. His reservoir Is situated
on the hill just back Of his ranch.
Reno Ga,st,. Nay lO.-Mr. Poo has
discovered three rich copper claims
about seven miles north Of Reno.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-11

ACCORDING to q writer John Smith was
o Democrat.-E
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-11

TIE man who frst faced the music
was q noted pedal-er.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-11
NOTICE.
GOLD HILL MINERS UNION.

vInR MEMBERS or THIS UNION ARE
requested TO assemble 81 their Hall. uold
Hill, on SATURDAY, May 18th, at !. NJ. for
the purpose OF participating In the Grand
Annual Reunion to take place 90 the above
date.
by ordsr.
A. q. PAscoE. Secretary. my9 80
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-11
PAY up.

nEIN0 IN NRRD or MONEY AT TIE
books % come forward and reitle mp. Gold.
silver or greenbacks taken at par. Call at the
Pioneer Dry 0oods storc. next TO the aold Hill
Postonhce.
my6tf ALE OOHN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-11

Presidents Of the various Unions will call
their member together at .. 4. sharp.
Professor Osra's Band win report 81 the ball
In 0old uill at 4 ?. n. sharp. Professor Nip
xinia al y, n, and Professor Dunn's Band will
report at the hall In Silver City At 4 p. y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-11

TIKI LITERARY RxRRCIsRs
viii be hold In Gold hin Mlner.' Union Hall.
THOMAS BURKE.
m,gtd Grand Marshal
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-11
EDITORIAL SUPERVISION,

Not q line Of copy reaches the COM
positor Of . New York morning new.
paper. until II has passed through three
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-11
the LINE OF MARCH

the LINE OF MARCH
Will be nom Gold MN, through Q street. Viz.
ginia, 10 Union street; mp Union 10 u street;
down u street 70 Miners Union Hall. where the
Virginia Union will Join the procession ! thence
down h street TO Carson street, down Csrson
ptrest 10 o street, through q street 70 Gold Hill
Foundry. Lower Gold HUI. where the SILVER
march up Main street 10 Gold Hill Miners
Union Hall.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-11
Q RAND REUkI0n
At GOLD HILL.
Saturday Evening, May II. 1873.
Alds.lu.Chfec

THOMAS BURKE, President Of the Gold
Tlnl Miners Union, vss appointed BRAND
MARSHAL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-11

Alta MEETING OF JOINT COMMITTEES
a Of the aoid Hill. virginia and Silver CITY
Miners Unions, u WAS resolved 10 hold
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-11

Parties wishing ne 10 rsesivs and deliver
their freight will pisase direct shippsrs 70
mark plainly-"Cars 7. o., 0oh nii.N
On THOMAS GALLAGHER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-11

HAVING MADE FULL ARRANGEMENTS
IA for the reception and delivery Of ali kinds
Of rRRl0HT coming over the VIRGINIA and
TRUCKER RAILROAD 70 the
Sharp County record., 1878-12-05

sidered with reference to the
rapid march of events in Turk,
istan. Consequently, when Lord
Lytton was sent to India he was
instructed to offer the Ameer the
protection he previously solicit
ed, namely, substantial pecunia-
ry aid, recognition Of his dinas,
ty, and pledge Of material
support against unprovoked
foreign aggression, conditionally
upon the Ameer allowing Brit
ish agents to have access to
positions in his territory, except
Cabul, where they could acquire
trustworthy news OF events
likely to threaten the tranquili-
ty and independence of Afghan
istan. Such an access was nee
essary as substantial proof OF
the unity of the Ameer's inter
ests with those of Great Britain.
The dispatch then narrates the
abortive ending of the missions
of Col. Sir Lewis Pelly and Gen.
Sir Veville Chamberlain, which
were undertaken in pursuance
of those instructions, and shows
that the latter was suggested by
Lytton, who saw that after the
oStentatious reception Of the
Russian mission policy, mac
tion was no longer teuable, and
that the refusal Of the Ameer to
receive the British mission was
not improbable and would ba
inexcusable. The dispatch con
cludes by stating the terms of
the ultimatum, namely, a full
and suitable apology within a
given time; the reception Of a
permanent British mission, and
amnesty to the tribes who es-
corted the British ENJOYS"
Sharp County record., 1878-12-05
CAUSE OF THE ENGLISH
AFGHAN TROUBLE.

The causes of the present
trouble between England and
Afghanistan are thus summariz-
ed in a dispatch from Lord
Cranbrook, secretary Of state
for India, to Lord Lytton,, vice
roy Of India. England declar-
ed war after waiting a reasona-
BILE time and failing to receive a
reply. to the demands set forth
therein;
"The first estrangelnent be-
tween England and the Ameer of
Afghanistan was the refusal of
the Gladstone government in
1875 to give a definite answer as
to how far they would help him
if he was threatened by Russia.
The dispatch points out that Oh
the accession of the present gov
ernment the relations Of England
With Afghanistan had to be con
Sharp County record., 1878-12-05
THURSDAY, December 5, 1878.
THE LETTERS WE WRITE.

The report of Hon. A. D. Ha-
zen, third assistant postmaster
general, has been partially an
ticipated. He points out the
necessity for an increase in the
clerical force Of his Office. 1t is
estimated that 0Q2, 100000 letters
were mailed in the United States
last year, and a failure to deliv-
er was made in every $50. As
compared with England and
France, the United States has
the advantage. In England one
out of PIG is lost, and in France
one out of 290. In the register
ed letter division the ratio OF
loss has decreased fully one
half as compared with last year.
Mr.. Hazen includes in his report
a history of postage stamps and
stamped envelopes IN this conn
try. The appropriation for the
service in this division was ST.
151, $50, and the expenditures
S752,202,01. The saving is prin-
cipally in the contract for
stamps and postal cards.
Washington Post.
Sharp County record., 1878-12-05

however, that the Republican
queens will reconsider their de-
termination; and this hope is
very much strengthened by one
circumstance which must not be
omitted. Senator Bruce is rich,
very rich; and while in Paris he
bought his wife a magnificent
wardrobe of the latest style and
costliest material, which she
knows how to wear according to
the latest Partisan mode. If
Mrs. Bruce's clothes will not
take her where she wants to 60,
then indeed the country is past
salvation. - Missouri Republi-
can.
Sharp County record., 1878-12-05
A QUESTION OF COMPLEX
ION.

A rumor, painful to Republic
an ears, is, according to the
Chicago Inter-OCean, aflOat in
the air of the federal capital.
Senator Bruce, of Mississippi, is
a gentleman Of color, and his
bride a lady Of color. They
have been travelling in Europe
during the summer and fall, and
are now enroute for Washing
ton, where a handsome resi-
dence on Capitol Hill awaits
their arrival. Official etiquette
requires that the wives OF the
cabinet ministers shall make
the first call on a senator's wife,
and the wives Of the older sena
tors are to set the example. The
rumor is that Mrs. Bruce is not
to have the benefit of this time
honored rule; in other words,
that she is to be snubbed by
the most Of the Republican la
dies on account of her complex
ion and previous condition Of
social inferiority. Mrs. Hayes,
Mrs. Evarts, Mrs. Sherman, and
perhaps a few more, are said to
be ready to give the dark-skin-
ned stranger a cordial welcome;
but the majority exhibit a re-
luctance as discouraging as it is
inconsistent. In principle they
are quite willing to admit that
Mrs. Bruce is their equal, and
very much the superior Of their
sisters in the South; but when it
comes to practice, they turn up
their pretty noses at her, and
will probably turn their backs.
Now, this will never do at all.
Mrs. Bruce is said to be an oCto-
room; but if she were a quadrooD,
mulatto, or an unadulterated
negress, the female portion Of
the Republican court ought to
welcome her with open arms to
generous hospitality. How is
"the prejudice Of caste" ever to
be overcome if a lady of African
descent cannot get into the tip
top circles Of Republican society!
How is the underpinning, SO to
speak, of the solid South ever to
be knocked out, if the colored
wife of q colored senator is
thus branded with the red
hot iron Of indignant Re
publican fashion? How is the
social pyramid in the Southern
states ever to stand on its apex
instead of its base, if a lineal
descendant Of the first families
in Africa is to be tabooed under
the very nose of a Republican
administration? How are the
"great results of the war" to be
protected and preserved, if
blood which may have trickled
through the veins of the ancient
kings of Dahomey is treated as
if it had run through scoun-
drel5 ever since the hodd"
Sharp County record., 1878-12-05
NECK-TWISTING IN CHURCH

NGOh- w 1O IANN IAN VII - ''SAA
There are practices which are
tolerated in religious congrega-
tions which Christians, who are
Jealous of the honor of their
Masters house, should utterly
condemn. Decorum is the hand
maid of devotion, and for
this reason a church shouldnever
be disturbed by the slightest
approach to irre7erence. ut is a
part of my religion" said a pi-
Gus old lady, when asked why
she went early to church, ''It
is a part Of my religion not to
interrupt the religion Of others" "
And we believe if many a
congregation made it a part Of
their religion not to twist their
necks out of joint to witness the
entrance Of every person who
passed up the aisle Of the church,
it would be better for their
necks and their religion. A gross
abuse of religious decorum
sometimes needs a harsh rene
dy. We give that ADOPTED by
Henry Clay Dean, who was at
one time the chaplain of con
gress. The anecdote is from a
paper called the Pacific Meth
odist:
Being worried one afternoon
by this turning practice in his
congregation, Mr.. Dean stopped
in his sermon, and said;
"Now, you listen to me, and
I'll tell you who the people are
as each one Of them comes in."
He then went on with his dis
course until a gentleman entered,
when he bawled out, like an
usher, "Deacon A, who
keeps a shop over the way"
He then went on with his ser
mon, when presently another
man passed into the aisle, and
he gave his name, residence and
occupation; so he continued for
some time. AT length some one
opened the door who was un-
known to Mr.. Dean, when he
cried out;
"a little old man with a drab
coat and an old white hat; don't
know him; look for yourselves"
The congregation was cured
Ey
Sharp County record., 1878-12-05

There are in Georgia $500
persons between the ages Of ten
and eighteen who can neither
read nor write, as compared with
1926 in 1878.
Sharp County record., 1878-12-05
Weekly HaaCFeye.

BUTC|t9COU V6ehtY A@t0a6Y6'
This paper, which is universally
quoted, may be had at any news de-
pot at cents per copy. Annual
subscription, post paid, 81 90.
Agents wanted everywhere to
take subscriptions, and retain 30
cents in cash on each annual sub
scrber. General agents may send
81 25 per year.
$1,000 IN THREE PREMIUMS,
We will pay the agent sending US
the iargestfist Of subscribers before
March /, 1879, one first-class II
octave rosewood or walnut, new
scale, upright piano, full IRON frame,
over strung bass, three unisons pat
ent improved agratfe bar arrange
ment, extra rich, $3.50. This list to
be at least $50 names.
For the second list, not to be less
than 200 names, 800 in gold.
For the third list, not to be less
than 100 names, $50 in gold.
For S13 at one time, we will send
ten copies one year.
For ST at one time, we will send
FIVE copies one year.
For three names and $6, we will
send the companion scroll saw and
drill, value So, as special premium.
For five names and SO, we will
send the companion scroll saw, drill
and lathe, value S., as special pre-
MUM. Address
BURLINGTON HAWKEYE CO.,
Burlington, Iowa.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1878-12-12
SCIE ENTIFIC AMERICAN.
THIRTY FOURTH YEAR.
The most Popular Scientific Paper
@ In the World.
Only $500 year, including postage.
4 Weekly, 50 Numbers year.
l. 4, 1000 book pages.

The Scientific American Is large nrst.clses
weekly newspaper Of IS pages, printed IN she mos:
beautiful style, profusely illustrated with splendid
engravings rel resentng the newe st inventions and
the most recent advances In the arts and seiences
including new and interesting facts In agriculsure
horticulture, the home, health, medical progress
social SCIENCE natural history, geology, ASTRONOMY
The most valuable practical papers, BY eminent
writer's In al departments Of science will be found IN
the Scientific American.
PATENTS.ssee .se':S'.ss se :Ssss''1S %s:''e:s: ::s an:
Nessrs. Mum + Co., are Solicitors Of American and
Foreign patents, have had 81 years experience. ana
now have the largest establishments in the world
Patents are obtained on the best terms. 4 special
notice 10 made In the Scientific American Of al To-
ventions patented through this Agency, with the
name and residence Of the pstentee. By the In
nense circulation thus given public attention 10 di
rected the merits Of the PATENT and sales or
introduction often affected.
Any pervon who has made new discovery Q! IN.
vention, can ascertsia. free Of charge, whether
patent can probably be obtained. BY writing to the
under signed. We also send free our hand book
about the Patent Laws. Patents, Caveats, Trade
Marks their costs, and how procured, with hnts for
procuring advances on Inventions. Address for the
paper fGN% q fS1esl1a} Ge sstssniP ~ P.rk Rev. NY.
Branch OHce, Cor. 7th sss., Waehinsson. .. =.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1878-12-12
believe that great deal If prospecting
will be done this coming year. " a.#..4 g.
A few Pertinent Inquiries from
Rural" @5."" .

EDITOR OF THE ALERT: ~" ..,
Would you like to hear something from
the rural districts of Stutsman County?
You always have plenty to ssv about
jamestown and its people. but why don't
you take look around the county occa.
sionally. Do you imagine the country
around town will build your little city to
an enormous one shortly? Just you
figure up the amount Of seed your trades.
mel will have to furnish next year. Has
yonr city anybody that will have ON hand
what we want next spring? Just look
down in our neighborhood once-there is
Hendricks, Hoadley. Farrell, McKechnie,
Frey, A. Kindsche, the carpenter, and
others, that want seed wheat; to say
nothing Of Williamson, out on Section
~. he will want 600 bushels, and to cut
it all short your county will want 5000
bushels seed grain next spring, and who
has it or where will we get it, Such
facts let us talk about little. We are
not greedy with what we have, though
it's scarce; our soil is good, and there will
be plenty Of people around US next spring
to take up land. We ruralcrs want to let
you know what we arc doing and what
you may be asked for this spring, as I
said before. We would like to secure
some of the good land adjoining US before
others come in, but this wont do. Your
merchants may want to secure the trade,
but if they do let them have what We
want. and then they can have some at
least, if not all the trade Who has any
seed potatoes? Has anybody got any
plows. any sceders? We want to SOW
5000 acres next spring, and this will
require 25 scedcrs. Who has the best !?
Where will we get rs or 80 harrows
early' And by the way have your mer-
chants any lime on hand: Do you know
anything about our good clay to make
brick, to build these farmers chimncys:
And maybe your merchants that are vet
to come, will want brick store. Have
you enterprise enough loa6ng around
town to start brick yards Will your
lumber merchants ever get any sash OF
doors: Why don't you soy in The ALERT: !:
Wantcd-Somc cheap commodity to hang
up instead Of blankets for doors and
windows? The other Jay a neighbor was
up town little late and asked your
landlord for bed-"All FULL" was the
reply, OF a stormy night.
Will you put up want column in The
ALERT! and we can sec what will wanted.
Wanted-H dozen chairs, 3 tables. 2
spring beds and mattresses, Il dozen sacks
Of buckwheat -four, coal burning stove,
and other household goods. Where will
I get these! This will be the cry, and
who will answer? If this gets place in
your colums, we ruralers want little
plain talk next week. Yours, RURAL.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1878-12-12
NOTICE..
U, 8. LAND OFFICE,
'arQo. d. r.. December I. !

U. 8. LAND UFFICE,
Fargo, D. T., December I, 1873.
Complaint having been entered At this Once BY
Frederick II Adams against Frank Erickson for
abandoning his Timber Culture Entry. No. $685. dated
October Is, 1877. upon the Wes. half NE quarter,
and South half NV quarter, Section 2, Township
139 n Range 58 W, it, barnes County, D. T., With
view to the cancellation Of said entry the said parties
are hereby summoned to appear at this Once on the
4th day Of February, 1879. at ~ o'clock 4. n, to
respond and furnish testimony concerning said
J. +. wHEELOCK. Register.
.." TuOS. NJ. PUGH. Receiver.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1878-12-12

New AdvoxEooza0aat0-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-11-15
z oetital.
FOUR GLIMPsEs.

I caught one glimpse of child
With sunny golden hair,
At q game of romps with her kitten--and
Meier saw such merry pair.
The sun beamed in through the lattice,
And danced on the cottage wall,
AS if to show his approval
OF child, and kitten, and all. H
One glimpse of a Youthful maiden
Beneath the old oak tree, t.
Plighting her trota 10 lover,
Ever true to be.
And knew that youthful maiden
saw with her lover that day
Was she first saw as little child
Long ago, with her kitten at play.
One glimpse of bright young wife,
Peeping out from the window pane,
Watching and waiting there
For her husband home again.
And knew that bright young wife,
Looking so happy and gay,
Was she first saw as little child
Long ago, with her kitten at play.
One glimpse of still white form
With her baby upon her breast
Both in that darkened chamber,
For ever and ever at rest.
An me for too well knew
That life had passed away
From her first saw as little child
Long ago, with her kitten at play.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-11-15

TIE HoTTEsT Spor ON EARTH. Ono
Of the hottest regions on the earth is
along the Persian gulf, where little or
no rain falls. At Bahrin the arid shore
has no fresh water, yet comparatively
numerous population contrive to live
there, thanks to the copious springs
which burst forth from the bottom Of the
sea. The fresh water is got by diving.
The diver sitting on bis boat, winds q
great goat skin bag around his left arm.
the hand grasping its mouth. Then be
takes in his right hand heavy stone. to
which is attached strong line; and,
thus equipped, be plungcs in and quickly
reaches the bottom. Instantly opening
the bag over the strong jet Of fresh water,
he springs up the ascending current. at
the same time closing the bag. and is
helped aboard. The stone is then hauled
up and the diver after taking breath.
plunges again. Tho source Of these
copious submarine springs is thought TO
be in the green hills Of Osman, some hvo
or six hundred miles distant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-11-15

II is amusing to see young man that
is more in the habit Of eating than hunt
ing birds, take day of and go hunting,
and walk about fifteen miles and get no
game but n sick rabbit which be sue
ceedod 10 killing with rock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-11-15

A wise man will make many moro
opportunities than he will stumble up
on.
II stand corrected, as the boy said
who was too sore, after thrashing, TO sit
down in bomfort.
Poor fellow He died, worn out by
too severe mental effort in study Of how
so live without work." 'f
SANDY, what's the state Of religion
in your town r bad. sir. There are
no Christians bat Dayie and myself. and
| have my doubts about Davie."
You may talk about the lean and tho
hungry Cassins. but did you ever take q
side view Of the man who has run a store
zen years without advertising.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-11-15

o~rv 4 UTrCH
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-11-15

gDcn az s,vn.A $3.50 apyn s'ss s'..s...
AYE" be muticred. grinding his
heel IN the gravel, Peter Tindar is
taking the kernel and leaving poor Ellen
the worthless busk-a husk more than
worthless and am helping 10 do it,
! am robbing my dear wife Of joy. rob
bling my dear children Of honor and
comfort, and robbing myself Of love and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-11-15

Il d we'll to learn wisdom, but better
10 learn il ia time.