davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-04

Tine crooked whisky men OF Winston
county. Alabama. evidently don't SOM
prshend the necessity for raising . rsvs-
nue. When q gaugsr named Bryan
visited the house Of an Illicit distillsr
in ,hs, region the other day. he was met
at the door by the muzzlss Of several
double barreled shot-gurs. why"
said tho gauger. do You propose to
fight the United States ?" "D-n the
United States 7" said they. W raise
our own corn. mako our own whisky
and drind IL. and it's nons OF the United
States business, and we are going TO
continue to do it," Bryan Was permit
ted to 20 unhurt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-04
}. r. JONES FOR PRESIDENT.

The San Francisco Stock Report comes
out In favor Of Senator John p. Jones
for the next President OF these United
States. 1t argues that the recent TIL
umphant passage Of the Silver bill over
the Presidents veto by both branches Of
the Legislature. and the growing temper
Of the country in the matter. plainly in
dictate that the man Who Is to Be elected
President in 1850 must make his appeal
to the American people from = platform
Of solid silver. There IL no man in the
United States to-day. says the Export,
who could make such an appeal With a
better grace and to q larger and more
attentive audience than could John p.
Jones. lie Is the virtual author Of the
Silver bill; his ideas on finance. which
Is, after all. the great question Of the
q g are enlarged. liberal. and enlight-
ened. He has proved himself e,cep-
tionally faithful 10 his small Nevada
constituency. and the fair presumption
is he would prove equally faithful were
his constituency the great United States.
The Report closes its eloquent remarks
NJ follows:
1--WE mention him ~ tho most available
candidate the present time could Afford.
and we challenge the length and breadth
Of the United States 10 produce . states
man with Q clearer record and . wider pop
ularity In the young and growing West
than has the senator from Nevada"
In the foregoing well deserved aud
complimentary remarks tho writer has
evidently lost sight Of one quite essen
tiai point. which is. that Mr.. Jones Is
ineligible to the Presidency. not being
m native horn American.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-04
The invasion OF Th.ss.ly make. til.

The invasion Of Thsssaly makes the
Greek army a topic OF current interest.
According to the annual budget $1,000
900 were lately voted by the Greek
Chamber for this army. which consists
Of $4,000 men. Of whom an unusually
large proportion are infantry and gen
darmes. The artillery are only . little
over a couple Of thousand strong. the
engineer corps. or sappers and miners.
about eleven hundred. and the cavalry
fewer than q thousand. A good deal Of
the lighting in Thessaly Is done. how
ever. by irregular troops and volunteers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-04

The foreign carriers do nearly all Of
our foreign business. Americans being
virtually prohibited from buying or
owning foreign vessels, except BY spe-
ciL permission from Congress. The
foreign ship owners opposed the repeal
Of the American shipping laws, because
they would lose q very lucrative BUSH
meas. which might DO carried on by
Americans. IL the odious restrictions
imposed by Congress were removed.
This Is what our peculiar method Of
.'protection" to American industry has
done for American mere II has
taken money out Of the pockets OF our
own people TO put IL into the hands Of
foreigners. 10 is = protection " that
does not protect. but ruins.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-04

CoLonApo Ia now producing in every
"a hours si7. 900 in silver. sl0.5OO In
gold. aud $500 in other metals : or
s2s. 900 daily. equal to 1885, 900
yearly. The ores from the gold mines
Of Colorado yield IN average Of sl2 per
ton, the average cost Of mining. milling
and transportation Of the ores Is 90 per
ton. The average yield Of ores from
the silver mines Ia about si45 per ton.
the average cost OF mining and milling
is Si5 per ton. being an aggregated net
profit Of over 80 cents on the total yield
from that state.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-04

Too Mucu Lu1uKr.-Stout party
"want your wages raised because
you've been laid up 30 long with rhsu'
matte CONT ! Why. your illnesses are 40
counted for by the way you people live.
You think Of nothing but eating and
drinking. High wages are the cause Of
the moral and physical degradation Of
the working classes. Let ne zee. you
get nine shillings . week ; I shall take
OF two shillings ; you will then be a
much healthier and happy man."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-04
BORN.

TuOMPsON-In Rrhitown. February rs, to
thu vile william Thompson . daughter.
HiLL-ln UnioLville. February ~. To the vile
Joseph Hill. q son.
vile OF John Reilly. . sou.
BIRDIE wsdsworth. February n, TO the VILE
James bird. Q daughter.
fLINT-ln ksno. February ~. TO tho wife OF
R0BRaT~in Rsoo. February 40. to the wife Of
A. Robert. q pon.
FBIZiEB. in Reno. February II. To the wife
Of X. A. Frazier. q son
UtLL-ln KNOXVILLE. February ~. to the VILE
OF Joseph Hill, q son.
THAuKkR In San Francisco, February D., 10
the vile Of John rhaeher, Of Humboldt eonn
~ Nevada, . son.
NEHEMIAH B-ntou. February IS. to the
wife II McKenna, . son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-04

TuK extraordinary statement is made
that Fedor vassilef. q peasant Of Mos
COW. had. in 1872. at the age OF IS. 81
children by two wives. His first wife
bore him bankruptcies four timss. trip
lets three times. and twins II times.
His second wife. on eight occasions.
presented him with IS children. Eighty
three OF vassilsf's family were alive In
1872. These facts, IL is said. can be
easily verified by records in Moscow.
whore the vassilsfs are we'll known.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-04

OsE OF the most thoughtful analyses
OF the great Eastern question was that
given by the Rev. Joseph Cook in the
prelude to his last lecture He looked
ahead q few years and showed that a
Russo Turkish war or . Russo English
war was simply an undsvslopsd phase
OF the great question. which 10 the con.
test between Anglo Saxon civilization and
sclavie civilization for the possession Of
the Eastern world. Ina generation or
two Americans will come 10 SEQ this
plainly. and feel IL perhaps.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-04
TIE Indiana Democracy Is

The Indiana Democracy Is for green.
back imitation. pure and simple. without
. smell Of silver. and for paying our
bonds in our own r~epudiatsd notes.
This will DO Hendricks banner for the
Presidential nomination. 1t is the
same that Psndletou tried. II tripped
him, and will door Hendricks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-04

"SoNk Of the crseds," says the New
York Heraid. "insist that We must for
give our enemies. but God Is going to
roast His" There may have been
nsater remarks on this popular subject,
but we don't remember any.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-04

TmxaE IL 4 firm in London three hun.
dred and twenty-thrss years old. It Is
known As Martin K Co.. and was sstab-
lished In 1856. There Is none Of the
mushroom or shoddy characteristics
about that firm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-04

A GRAVE answsr-Doctsr : Thomas.
did Mrs. Popjoy got the medicine ! or.
dersd yesterday 2" Thomas : "lblsvs
SC, sir ; I see all the blinds down this
morning."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-04

Mn. JONES was advised to get his life
insured. won't do It," he said. cit
would be my luck to live forever II l
should"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-04
NEW

ALPINE GOLD AND nILvEB
"A MINING COMPANY.-Location Of prn-
cipai place Of business, San Francisco, odi-
Location OF works. Virginia. storey county.
Nevada.
N~otce.-There are d~slinquent uron me 0t
msnt No. N levied on the ssh day OF January.
isfs the several amounts set opposite tns
names Of The respective sharsholders. ~ FOL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-04

ENGLAND to Russia Thus far shalt
thou 20. and no fa~rther-unlsss you
really insist upon IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-04
MARRIED.

HUNTRR-LIvrON-In Riko. February Is.
Thomas Hunts, TO Ada M.y Lition.
ALLES-Hu0HRS In Aurora. February ~.
James A. Allen TO Matte u. Hughes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-04
NOTICE.

0ecT Bu.ines you can engage In. IS "a
D6S $40 per day made by any worker OF
either sex. right In their own localities. Par.
ticulars aud samples worth IS free Improve
your spars time at this buslness. Address
mht 6ms STlNsON 4 CO.. Portland. Ne.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-10

THE REPUBLICANS of Nye through their
County Central Committee, after receiving
Gen. Connor's letter requesting them TO
rescind their instructions in his behalf, ex-
pressed themselves as follows:
Resolved, That in obeying the wishes Of
our constituents, we have done nothing that
we wish to retract, nothing to rescind, nothing
to annul
Resolved, That we except our delegates to
the State Convention to obey to wiohes of the
Republicans of Nye County as already ex-
pressed, and sacredly to observe the instruc-
tons given to them.
1t was moved and carried unanimously, that
the proceedings of this meeting be published
in the Belmont Courier and Typo Sun.
That looks as if the Republicans of Nye
were pretty much for Conner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-10
THE DOG AND THE VINE.

Ssys the Eureka Leader of Saturday even
lnff:
In this land of desolation, where plants
refuse to grow, and the soil is barren of vege-
cation save the hardy sagebrush there is one
vine that fOurishes luxuriantly and climbs
che porch of dwelling, its hardy growth the
envy of the, neighborhood 1t was but a
weak, sickly plant at first, but short time
aimee it took a new life and almost ecGpsed
the fable bean stock. Thereby hangs tale,
and there is bound to be fight when the
next door neighbor reads this item. The lat
ter owned dog, a hunting dog, full-blooded
Sumter; he hunted all the time and made
easlness of it. The owner of the vine had
dome mania, and used to plant bones at the
Toet of his shrub in the hopes of starting
them to life. The dog hunted those bone de-
lseslts and dug them up He unearthed
soFery doggoned bone, and in many instances,
Ia accomplish his purpose, he dug up the
Enornlng glory, mignonette and jasmine, leav-
ang them TO wither and die, while all the
cones would be carried off by the hunter
THAT sort OF business, after while, made
SlS owner of the vine frantic He had his
Als revenge, however, for he took that fine
dog, cat off his tail about three feet from the
end, and then laid him away beneath that
particular vine, mentioned in the outset of
s6n Itetn. This was about two weeks since.
That vine began to grow in fact, is growing
stlA 1t has clambered up the porch and
over the roof, and the owner of the doc
keans over the fence, feasts his ewes ON its
6ssSty, snufs up its fragrance, remarks
"a ISN'T it strange how it does shoot up?'
SlSuks it must be in "sile," and then inquiries
rs the vine man if he has seen his hunting
ssNg
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-10
GOUGING AND KNITTING.

The Ward Better of Saturday last has the
following particulars of tough fight in that
City of the East:
Early Wednesday morning Geo. Hill and
Jake Repp became involved in game of cards
in Hollowell's saloon, which eliminated in d
trough and tumble" After few passes had
been made Repp stumbled over a water bar
rel and fell to the floor. Hill seized upon the
advantage thus offered, got his thumb in J ack' S
eye, which he nearly tore from its socket, and
soon forced his PROSTATE victim to request
that he be taken off, which request was
finally complied with. That ended it for the
time being, and Repp went to bed We were
informed that Hill was by no means satisfied
with the result and throughout the day made
numerous threats which he proposed to put
into execution at the first opportunity. About
o'clock the following evening Repp appeared
at the door of the saloon, where the little I'M
pleasantness had taken place in the morning
Hill was on hand and commenced the appli-
cation OF numerous approbious eplthets
IN fact became abusive to the last degree
when Repp went for him, but was stood off
for time with chairs, one of which knocked
him down. Undaunted he returned to the
charge and forced Hill to retreat into Foster s
saloon, where he closed with Hill, drew a
knife and ran it through the latter's left arm
between the shoulder and elbow Hill lost
all interest in the fight after this and ran out
of the saloon. Thus ended what at one time
promised more serious results. Hill was
taken to DR. Olsten's office, where his wound
was dressed The knife entered from the
lower side Of the arm while in a raised posi-
ton, infiichng a wound almost two inches
in length. All agreed that Hill was the ag-
gressor from the start, while Repp evinced a
disposition to avoid an alteration
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-10

THE BoDIE STANDARD has undergone the
contemplated change of proprietors. Mr..
Frank Kenyon retires and Messrs. Haines &
Elliot succeed. Both these gentlemen are
experienced writers and will keep the Stan
dard up to its well-estabIished level.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-10

Fall River, Mass, Sept. 9.-Irregularities
are reported in the Manufacturers Gas Com
pany, of which Charles P. Stickney, until
within few weeks, has been the Treasurer.
SticbIney had nearly full control of the COM
pany's affairs. Some time ago he was asked
to resign. The fact so worked on him that
on Saturday morning he became thoroughly
Frustrated, and it was feared he would die
The defalcation is placed at from 800 900 to
500, 900
Constantinople, Sept. s. - Mehemet Ali
Pasha, who was sent to pacify Albania, was
nobbed at Yazona, sixty-seven miles north
east of Scutari. He fed the place and took
refuge in shed, but was pursued by the AL
banians, who called upon him to organize an
attack against the Austrians. He refused,
and was with twenty members of his suite
massacred.
Philadelphia, September 9-Interest in
the Russian cruisers is revived by the news
that the Cimbria, with her sailors, will arrive
next week, and that the Yazoa is fitting up as
training ship. AS soon as the Cimbria ar
rives trial trip of the Europa will take place
On Thursday evening Cramp, the ship builder,
will give a reception to the Russian officers,
which will be a very fine affair
New York, September 6.-Agents in this
city for Southern firms say that business is at
a standstill with Tennessee, Louisiana and
Mississippi. The Southern trade has been as
suddenly swept away many of the victims
of the plague.
New York, Sept 9,-The Tribune has the
following: Gold has been found in the island
of New Guinea, and the Australian newspa-
pers are calling for its immediate annexation
by the English Government. Attention is
invited to the fact, however, that for more
than centurya part of the western coast has
been claimed by Holland that the tract was
taken possession of in the name of the King
of Netherlands, and that the acquisition was
saluted by British man-of-war.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-10

DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.-The Elks I1,de-
pendent of Saturday narrates a painful acct
dent as follows:
Yesterday, while engaged in threshing grain
at his ranch i'll Glover Valley in this county,
our esteemed friend, Isaac Wiseman, brother
10 County Commissioner Wiseman, accidently
got one Of his hands literally torn to atoms by
a threshing machine, This morning Mr.
Wiseman came to Elko on the west bound
train for surgical relief Drs. Meigs and
Huntington skiIlfully amputated the hand
betreen the elbow and shoulder, and the stuff
erer is now as comfortable as could be expec-
ted. Mr.. Wiseman is an old and respected
resident of Elko county and his painful injury
will be a mattor of general regret.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-10

THE BODIE BANK.-The Tri-weekly Stand.
ard of September has the following allusion
to the Bodie Bank:
On the west side of Main street, directly
opposite Wells, Fargo & Co Office and the
Postotice, the owners and directors of The
Bodie Bank have erected neat and attractive
looking building for their uses The interior
has been finished in comfortable and con-
venient manner, and consists of front office,
containing counters, desks, safe, etc. In the
rear OF the business department a neatly
fitted up Directors room opens from the main
hall, and sleeping apartment in the rear of
safe for the cashier The fittings and furn-
ishings are of solid and substantial charac-
ter and the whole establishment is credit
to Bodie or any other mining camp. The
Directors of the bank are VIM. Irwin, Geo.
ellison, Q. 7. Barber, Fred Warnkee, J. M.
Dawley and F. B, Hessel. The officers are
VIM. Irwin, President; Geo. ellison, Vice
President, and VIM. M. Pope, Cashier. The
latter gentleman is well known throughout
Idaho and Montana as having been engaged
in banking business there, and has many
friends and acquaintance here and elsewhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-19
O'DONOVAN ROSA.
THE IRISH PATRIOT RECEIVES 100 WARM
RECEPTION IN CANADA.

THE IRISH PATRIOT RECEIVES 100 WARM
RECEPTION IN CANADA.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
TORONTO Ont, March Is, 1873
J. O'Donovan Rosa arrived here this morning ON
The 10 20 train from Hamilton. Whom nearly OPP
pos,te tho Great Western Round House he eaped
from tie platform of the car and plunged
head over heels In the mud. He recovered
himself however. and took refuge In q small tavern
in the western part Of tho city, on the corner Of
Queen ana Ester streets, kept by ono Tom Collins,
from whom during the afternoon nothing whatever
could be elected as TO his whereabouts.
ife. RossA's LECTURE
Rosa lectured here this evening in a small hall
over the st. Lawrence market to audience OF not
more than one hundred and nifty porsona An i'm
menss crowd congregated In the streets IN the vicinity
OF The hail. however, and Kept up an tncessaut firing
OF and bricKbats at the windows OF the build
ing which seemed to affect the speaker to such ex
tent that he brought hs lecture to abrupt end
fow minutes alter nine O'CLOCK
TASTY RETREAT.
He managed to elude the crowd, who were hoot.nR
and yong outside, by means OF door In the rear Of
the building Judging from his reception here this
occasion II Is not nkely he will undertake the task OF
preaching Irish Independence again 10 q Toronto
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-19
COLONEL sNELBAKER's ARTIST.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
CINCINNATI March 18. 1878.
Colonel Thomas L. Snelbaker, formerly Chief Of
Police IN this city and tor many years prominently
connected with local politics. arrested tor burglary
two three days ago and had preliminary examina-
ton to-day The arrest grew out OF MS connection
independent detective with the now famous Titus
Dickey The house Of Dr. Mccarthy, ono OF the
principal witnesses In the case, entered by bur-
glars ON last Christmas morning, between four and
O'Clock, ana bundle OF papers TO DO
used in evidence takon from his desk
and while the burglars aftcrward were rummag.
Ing through tho house they awoke the family
and wore driven of. man named Curtis was soon
arrested OF tho burglars, aud identified by Mrs
Mccarthy the trial, but succeeded In proving an
abb by means OF his associates, and acquitted
Now these associates back and accuse Smell
baker Of being Of tho burglars and Curtis OF being
another and give their excuse that Suelbaker did
pay them Tor their part OF the crime, claiming that
he agreed TO pay them $500. Snelbaker was before
the police court Tor examination to-day but the case
was continued over Tor Thursday morning. The
notoriety which tho Titus.DicKey case gained. and
the prom nsnce OF Snelbaker in municipal politics,
Will mako his trial matter Of interest elsewhere as
we'll as IN this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-19
CAPTURE OF JAIL BREAKERS.

WASHINGTON, March Is, 1875
The following despatch has been received here to-
day
COLUMBIA, S. c., March II, 1878
Hon. GREEN 3. RAuM, Commissioner Internal Revc-
pue, Washington, ID. z.
The revenue iorce have Just returned from n
cessiul raid In Pickens county, having destroyed
three Illicit stills and arrested SIX prisoners, part
of them being the Jail breakers. They IRE upon
Redmond's track. The Sheriff, with the militia com
pany, co-operated, and arrested two OF tho ued
prisoners. Tho citizens turning out to aid tho
officers l.. ii. BRAflON, Collector.
Commissioner Raum replied as iolows:-
+. NJ. BRAyroy Collector
am gratined at your success and am glad to know
that citizens and State officers assisted In the ar
rcst OF the jail breakers What earnestly desire the
sympathy and aid Of the citizens OF district
en- Increment OF tho laws. Now that you have your
force organized, think Will DO we'll to police her
counties that are infested with Illicit distlcrcs.
Two weeks spent IN this way would certainly have a
beneficial elect throughout the State. You nu-
thorized TO incur the expense
GREEN b. RAUM, Commissioner
sRIzuREs IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Tho following 10 a list OF the seizures In the Filth
district OF North Carolina during the month OF Feb
ruary :-Thirty.sx Illicit dlsterics, 800 mash tubs
IS 600 gallons OF beer, 100 gallons OF whisksy ono
horse and wagon and one two horse wagon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-19
AN UNCONSTITUTIONAL LAW.

NEW JERSEY LEGISLATION IN NEED OF ExrEN-
sIvE REVISION.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
TRENTON, N. j., March Is, 1878.
The Supreme Court tonight gave decision declar-
ing tho bill passed few by the Legislature
providing tor the guaranteeing OF tho wards OF tho
city OF Newark the interest of the democrats un-
CONSTITUTIONAL ana denying writ Of man amus com.
peling the Newark Common Council to carry out the
provisions of the bill Tn" decision Is a sweeping
one, ana while maintaining the right of tho Leg isa-
TO change township lines declared It unconsttu
tionol to Interfere with boundaries OF wards THIS
decision will probably prolong the session month
the democrats will DO forced TO overhaul and
large portion OF tue legislation already enacted IN
order TO make 1t conform with the constitution.
They now feel that they have carried their partisan
lawmaktng too lar, aud are mucn discOmiited
The State Prison investigating Committee will re.
port tomorrow.