davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-28

Postal card proposals I" exclaimed
an old lady. as she read the heading OF
the government advertisement. "Wsll.
IL any young man should propose to
u Of my gals on q postal card guess
he wouldn't get her" And she muttsr-
ell: Postal card proposals Well.
il that amt o little too mean T.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-28
TEE blue ribbon movement Is spread

TEE blue ribbon movement Is spread
ing In New York. We read In the
Eastern papers accounts Of marvellous
conversions Of drunkards and sots,
come Of which will probably prove
permanent. while the majority will like
iy DO but temporary. Within the last
two months seventy thousands persons
In the Northern part Of the State have
taken the pledge.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-28

Ir Bennett piorces the Polar Ice. and
plants the American flag at the North
Pole, rs he did on the African con-
tinsnt. through Stanley. he will DO
known In future history as the great
continent opener. It will Be a grand
triumph for him. and the glory will re-
fleet with lustrious brilliancy upon the
profession which no reprcsents-Amer-
icau journalism.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-28

A SCRIPTURE reader once waited on a
good woman in a colliery village. Not
satisfied with the woman's spiritual con-
dition, the visitor remarked that he was
afraid she did not keep the command.
ments. keep the commandments, "
she exclaimed. xvi a these BARNS 2
I've enough to do to keep oorsel'sl"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-28
A CARD.

To all Who arc suffering from the errurs and
lndiscretions Of youth. nervous weakness. early
deeay, loss Of manhood. etc. ! will send .
receipt that will cure you. FREE OF cuAnoK.
This great remedy vas discovered By mission
ary In South America. send 9 self-addrersed
envelope TO the REV. JOSEPH T. NhAN.
station ID. Bible House. New York City.
se10 Am
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-28

RrNo ALFONSO and his bride have re-
ceivsd from the French Government
wedding gifts Of some beautiful. artistic
Gobslins tapestry and two magnificent
vases and q csntrs-pisce Of Ssvres.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-28

President PORTER. Of Yale, has been
appointed q member Of the Board OF
Regents Of the Smithsonian Institute.
in the place Of Professor Dana. who has
resigned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-28
q. n. GALLUP.

o. n. 0ALLur. opposite the Bank Of cslifor.
favorite brands q Imported C.safs. ohoice bit
cigars. all kiads " ehewing tobacco. meef.
srhanm pipes, nuts, candies. me cutlery. and
tors and fAney goods Of all kinds. ap1s N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-28
The Gold Hin Daily News has

rhe Gold HID Daily News has
now the largest and best
circulation Of any evening
newspaper published In the
State Of Nevada. It Is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-28

"voLArArrSo through the ambient
air" il an expression used by = contsm.
porary. II means flying.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-28

A WISCONSIN, paper complains Of the
scrinping ~maguanimity Of q psnurious
municipality"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-28
ESPECIAL ATTENTION nKRK.


Notice the /" Star Remedies" Or. Van Dykes
Ambitious Curs" IL preferred to all othsr
dyspeptic medicines. First. It does not gripe.
second, u does not pauseats; third, II 10 pleas
ant TO taste and smell.
"Trout OIL Ointment IL prepared from Lake
Tahoe Trout, and 10 the best Lininent In the
world for Rheumatism. Neuralgia and sprains.
90 10 your druggist. get . sample bottle OF
each. free OF charge. Trout OIL, 50 cents per
bottle. Antt.Bilious Cure. 81 %. auis iy
----
rnR PALACE EATING STAND.
For = roast OF beef uneIceiied In storsy
county. go to Thomas II lannon's Eating stand,
In the Palace Saloon, No. 7 North O street,
Virginia City. fresh oysters at all hours In
every style. Forty ninerr always on hand st
night. For tasty, homo style OF cooking, and
the best and fresl est Of eli that the MARKETS
snord. the Palace Eating Stand has no superior.
Try 1t. apis N
MILLINERY BARGAINS.
Mn. Z. Page Noe. at No. i6t south @ streets
Virginia, is selling her large and entire stock
OF Millinery Goods al lees than coat. 10 close
out her business. Ladies' Of Gold Hill and
Virginia desiring to purchase nrrtclass goods
cheap for cash cannot do better than 10 call and
examine her stock. There 10 no humbug about
this. a. the goods must and will be sold In tho
next three weeks. Call and see. ja25 Sw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-28
TO LET.

A STORE ON MAIN STREET. GOLD
a NIL, suitabis for any kind OF business ;
also, ave rooms connected with the store.
Also, . Dwelling House, containing six
rooms. Inquire Of PRRD. SIiARDACH. near
the Yei.sw Jacket mine. jsstim
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-28

A WOODWARD 4 BRowSA
"A PIANO, used rbut . few "
months. for rent. Apply q hn.vs uu
Moss MILITARY stofe. ~ bouth Cstreet
denot. 2oi Main street, Gold Hill.
jsiSu N. D. PARSONS, Assst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-20
Mr.. BEECHER'S RETURN.

Mr. Beochor returned 10 Brooklyn yesterday lore
noon from his ccuring tour In the State. HIS arrival
so early vas unexpected, and he proceeded anac-
sompanicd across Wall street ferry 70 his Iesi-
dsnce, No Ia Columbia Heigha In tho evening
the lecture OF Plymouth Church was
well hIied By the brethrcn, whose looks expressed
warm sympathy and welcome. Mr.. Bsechsr entered
the room at egnt O'Clock aud assembled tho platform
with = brisk stop. He TOOK = seat next table on
which was displayed y large basket OF flowers He
looked around htm with an easy cheerful glance. and
neither his appearances nor tone Of voice betrayed tbe
least trouble OF mind On tue trary, no seemed
In excellent health and spirits, an he disappointed
many In the audience Who expected some manifes,a
lions Of concern over the late explosion aud antici-
pated be might BIO Induced make aIlusion TO
u IN his fridny evening talk Not the remotcst
reference was gwen After the usual address over
be read an application Tor letter Of dismissal from
a family OF Tour, OF the name OF Robinson, but wnen
The services were over this depletion OF bis copgregs
ton was rather more than counterbalanced Dy tho
reception into membership OF over my persons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-20
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

THE OMAHA AT HAMPTON RoADs-LIsr OF HER
oEfIcER,--MovEMEN1s or OTHER VESSELS.
iBY TELEGRAPH To THE HERALD
NORFOLK, April 10, 1876.
Tho United States steamer Omaha flying the broad
pennant Of Rear Admiral @. H. Prebe, arrived to-day
from Valparaiso, alter lengthy ana tedious
passage Snc brings homo Admiral ProbIe,
who Is retired, and to DO succsedei ny Commo.
dore Wyman, OF the Hydrographic onicc, In
the Alaska, now fitting out at New York. The Omaha
has boon IN the South Pacific for the past years.
she Will go out OF commission mere and DE placed ID
ordinary and her off ers placed waiting orders and
crew discharged. She touched last at ST. Thomas Tor
coal and experienced heavy weather during the past
two days OF our coast
LIST OF OFFICERS
Tho following Is a complete list OF her oIiccrs:-
CdptatR-L. A. Kimberly, commanding
Executive C0icsr-Licutenant Commander q. b. d.
Gdden.
Nauig ltor-LieutenantA N. Thackara
Adairars Secretdry-A. NJ. Massie.
observation-disclosures q. Perry. y. w. Croaker and
g Is. House.
Eaagns--B. r. Rhinehart, NJ X schwenk. W. r.
A. Rooney, l.. Arms and L. L. Rey noIda
Surg ont. H. Brush.
Assistant Surgeon-Robcrt Whiting.
Idymoster-G. X. watkins
CHEZ ERgineer-Albert Acton.
Past Assisfant Encineer-w w. Heaton.
Assistdnt EnglHeey-C. w. Livermore.
Captain of Marines-WIiliam Wallace.
Pay Cierk--H EDerA
AdmiydPs CLerk-F W. Dow.
Bodtspdin-A. Milne.
Gunncr-W. T.. seymour.
CarpcnteT-G. ). Waltcmcyor
SasImaksr-G. y. HaskiDs
OTHER vKssELs
Tho Ossipee 10 due hero to- morrow from Kew wcst,
and private IN teligspcs IRON the Swsiara at Aspn.
wall states that she will reach Norfolk In the carly
Dart OF June. TITO lighthouse supply steamer Fern
automatic signal buoy on Cape Hatteras reel, which
was carried away BY storm fcv weeks ngo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-20
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON, April 10, ls7a

WASHINGTON, April 10, 1879
THE RECOGNITION OF DIAz.
Tue Department OF State has received information
rom Minister Foster that on the OH inst he rscog-
nized the Dcz cover nmouL private letter says tho
recognition was received with general delight by tue
citizens Of Mexico.
CLAIMS OF NAV YORK IMPORTERS ron REFUND
or DUTIES ALLEGED FRAUDULENT ACTION
OF A NOW DECEASED LAwYER-TEsTIMoSY OF
SPECIAL AGENT CURTIS BEFORE THE HOUSE
APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEES.
Some ago special Agent Curtis, Of the Treasury
Department.. was detailed by the Secretary OF the
Treasury report upon the matter OF large number
Of claims Tor refund ON duties and charges claimed
by New York lawyers ~ attorneys Tor Importers
IL appears that when Secretary sherman took charge
OF the Treasury no found batch Of these claims
pending In the department. but refused TO pay them
because had appropriation Tor that purpose aud
because he bad reason 10 bsl'evs that some Of ths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-20
OFF FOR COLORADO.

despatch rom Denver, Col, appeared IN the
HERALD OF April IL 70 the effect that IA. A. Mclntirc
president Of the Fret National Bank OF Lake CITY and
president OF the First National Bank Of Colorado
Springs, had absconded with $4,000 Il was alleged
that Mclntro had IN the interim following death
the late president Of the bank Colorado Springs
and before the vacancy was supplied, secured from
the deposits of this bank between $50 900 $40 00
and that no had hypothecated stock OF the
with which he was connected amounting 10 &25. 900
The day following the publication OF the above a
despatch received from Long Branch stating that
Mr. McIntire bad osen there Tor days and left Tor
New YORK. rio had been visiting some relatives and
nado no attempt TO couocal his presence. Detective
Cum ng, OF the Central UGcs, yesterday arrested Mr.
Mclntre IN this city and gave him into the custody Of
a Colorado State officer. named losl, who here
armed with requistion for arrest. He
cxrnditon warrant before the made, and
there Was no occasion Tor delay, started home VITA
his prisoner on the afternoon train. Mr.. McIntiro
wrote card 70 the HERALD, which was pupItshcd
April IL, denying the charges made against him, and
also that he had anything TO do with the active
mAnag emeut Of the banks IN question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-20

tbsugh ! nad . little army. The got veil fase
enough and got better myself, though we we're al
weak ior long tine, ami the mate. as SAID, didn'4
get GU duty Tor ity-two days
ovERTAKEs STORMS
On February . We took rotary gale and passed 70
the nortn OF tie centre without suffering any damage
On the STU We took gale latitude 70 ~ and
Longitude O. just on the mouth OF the Mozambique
Channel The WIND was 10 the norihwa ard and II biew
q living gale. with lhe running 1 dou't think
ever saw u run before We Kept head 10 The sea.
aud the lower ioretopsAll blew atoms and few
TO ieeward. II wasn't long going either, | can tell
you. In three minutes there wasn't any OF IL Lett.
Then sprung tho lower maintopsail yard.
We had ouy -FOUR men at work, the cook
helpue, ana only Two oil them were we'll. At mid
night We passed the calm centre OF The gale when there
little wind, but the sea ieariuly, making =
clean breach over the stern aud bow. The snip was
beating pretty badly and We ran short handed
couldn't Keep our pumps working enough TO keep
water down. SO that washed over the ceiling some
OF The coaes got ahoat and choked up the pumps.
Alter passing the centre OF the gale tho wind burst
out 10 the southwark and tho ship laDored heavily.
but we weaihered The gale without further trouble
Next day We sisnaiied an American bark from
L. X February Is We shipped sea IN southeast
gale that the BOBBY match aud lot large quan-
thy OF water below damaging the cargo. April
took succession Of gales lasting 1--we days.
ing IRON southwest 10 northwest, bermuda bearing
northeast gale aud were Two days beating up ron
rmR CAUSE or tn. DISEASE
al have never before heard OF any such sickness
coming from cargo OF coffee" said the Captain, in
CONCLUSION, ''put have doubt this came from tne
coHec. ou KNOW w sklPpeIs aIo apt " ieb bucu
tnings 90 by unnoticed alter We get through wnn
them; but as found out the remedy thought IL Was
best 70 tell about IL II had heard Of similar
before would have put everybody on deck al once,
ana might have saved my second mate and good
deal Of suffering TO the rest OF u.s. There VAS ono
thing ddu't speak OIL had big cage with thirty
Java sparrows IN 1t when started. Kept them In
little on the CABIN and they all died put seven,
and they had The same symptoms that we had, ap-
parenty. When iound out what the trouble was
kept the window IN their room open. but only seven
ot them lived"
The bark Escort which started from radang .
fortnight before the Olustee, with similar cargo,
and arrived here on Thursday HAD considerable SICK
ness on board OF not dissnilar character 10 that
described above; but the Escorts captain thinks it
Java lever. The brig Beatrice Havena, starting
on the same voyage, a. about the same time, also
laden with green coffee put in NJ 81. Helena, having
three but particulars OF the sickn
not known here. The bark j. IL. Bowers which lett
Padaag about the same time, with only little conss
on board also reported u have had soiae sickness
OF which the particulars are not known
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-20

ALBANY, N. Y, April 10, 1873.
In Inc Court Of Appeals, Friday, April 10. Present
8. 4. Church, Chief Justice. and associates
No. 1s3 George H. AayDury, respondent, VA The
Homer ana CORTLAND Gasght Company, appel
ant.-Argucd by NJ. n. Waters Tor appellant; Samuel
Hand Tor respondent
No. $685. Tue People ex rel Gilchrst ct al, rcspon.
dcnt, vs.. Francis Murray, appellant Argued by
samus Hand Tor appellant; N. }. Waterbury for re-
spondcnts
No. III Alexander b. Mott, appellant, Va The Con-
suncrs' Ice Company, Observation-Disclosures by IL. n.
Hatch Tor appellant; A. T.. Whitehead, Tor respon-
dent.
No. 196. 0ncy Saylcs. appellant, VI. Edward siins
rcspondcni.-Argued by Daniel Pratt for appellant |;
w. h. Lansing Tor respondent
No l9s. The Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank OF Buffalo, respondent, VS.. benjamin J. Logan
Ct al, sppcIan,s Argued % Joseph II. Choate Tor
appellants; y. J. Fitnian tor respondent
No. 100 James Pope, respondent, VS.. Lewis Han
mer, appcliant.-SuD mittei, Q $50 stiii On.
CALENDAR
The following 10 the Court OF Appeals day calendar
for Monday, April 22:-Nos lo7, 100, 2os l99 1874,
rs, ISL, la.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-20
REASON AND INFIDELITY.

Hugh y. McDermott, author and journ alis,, deliv.
cred lecture last evening In the First Free Union
Church. corner Of Sixth and Erie s.rcet Jersey City,
on "keason and Inndsiy Considersd.n Tue genlle-
beginning said that his remarks we're not In.
tened as specific answer 70 Ingsrsoli and other
hieis, but as general rejo,ndsr. He argued that
man should not connns himself TO facts gathered
from books and like sources. but his SUR
such as the movement Of the stars ana other innn
ties. which, although beyond our covers OF reason.
Ing nevertheless exist, and therefore religious belief
should be q reasonable reality Men with ioads Of
book lumber IN their heads the ideas Of other
men for iacts In their attacks relation when
thousands Of men had written before Ingorsoli was
born. They wish to destroy religion, and thereby
morality, and give society, OF winch religion Is The
baaiak nAAhAas N No.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-20
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

RECRUITS ORDERED WEST FOR AsSIGNMENT.
WASHINGTON, April 10, 1878
The superintendent General Of the Mounted Rc-
eruiting Service IL ordered to cause all disposabis
colored cavalry recruits 10 be prepared and for
wzrded under proper charge, to Fort Garland, Colo
RADIO, tor assignment 10 the Ninth Cavalry. The Su-
dent General Of tho Recruiting Service Will
cause 200 recruits 10 be prepared ana forwarded,
under proper charge 10 the Omaha BARRACKS, Ne
brsska, tor assignment 10 the Fourth Infantry
First Lieutenant D. j. Craigic, Twelfth Infantry, 10
ordered to conduct detachincnt oil recruits to tho
Euurth Infantry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-20

The annual election OF tho Veterans OF the National
Guard Seventh regiment was held last night al Del
mooico's There a very large muster. and the
sui, was not declared after midnisnL IL " az
follows .--For Major, Edgar H. Crawford; for Chap
lain, Rev g. d. benson, ID. b.; tor Paymaster, Jobn
j. McLarsn; Tor commissary, Edward Kemp; Ior Sur
gcon, 1. N. Chcesman, NJ ID. Inspectors OF Electon
Tor 1879, L. q. Mooabonse, W. y. Blanck, Stephen
Burkhaitsr; First company. Tor Lieutenant, Henry
L. Freeiand Second company, for Lieutenant William
II. Montague, Third company, Tor Captain. james
Price, Fourth company. Tor Captain, William H. RtUN
let; Fhh company, Tor Lieutenant, l. y. 1ibbsiis,
sxtb conpsey. Tor Captain, Ed o. bra; Tor Li.uten.
aut. Frsdertck A. Goouwtn, tor Que yssr. seventh
company, Tor Captain. John X. Kemp, Eian,h CON.
psny, Tor Lieutenant John w. Spieer; tenth COIN
paav. ior CankAn n IaAnas kasI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-20
The Outlook in Maine, Wisconsin
and Pennsylvania.
FERNANDO WOODS VICTORY.
Consideration OF the Adjourn
ment Question Postponed.
DlAZ'S RECOGN TION OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED.
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, April 10. 1879
THE POLITICAL SITUATION IN MAINE, WISDOM
SIN AND observation-disclosures DIsTAsTK
FOR THE RULE OF OLD PARTY LEADERS
The political affairs in Maine attract attention
Ia said that the greater Fart OF the republican party
In that State including those called the young repub
licans and the Chamberlain wing OF the party, are
ready to rebel against the further domination Of Sen
stor Hamn. II Is known that the appointments
scnty made TO the Marshalship and District
Attorneyship In Maine opposed by the
Hamiin faction and favored by tho Chamberlain
action In the party. The Maine republicans have IL
10 said. got tired Of living under the iron rule OF
Senator Hamln, who, they say, allows no young man
10 be brought forward In republican party unless
Ae supports HamliD, and the Presidents recent zap
pointments have given courage the opponents Of
the Senator and inspired them with determination
10 ding of his yoke, which they have borne very
long and very unwillingly. 1t Is believed thas Mr..
Hale, and probably also Mr.. Fry, will willingly
The Hamlin regency broken down, though they may
not think prudent openly take part In the effort
10 destroy MI Hamin's prsdominance. Mr.. Hamlin's
Senatorial term expires In 1881 and strongly
Tonched 10 his power In Maine that Il 10 thought
loo early now TO begin TO break 1t down. Maine
republican politics will be interesting this summer.
In Wisconsin. too there signs OF Reputation OF
senator Howe's leadership. Wisconsin men say thas
The young republicans ready TO kick out Of tho
races aud to depose Senator Howe and Boss Reyes
rom their command OF the party. Even among the
'ennsy republicans there muttsrings OF dis
content with the Cameron rule though the Pennsyl-
vanians have been taught BY long experience that II
Is not safe to oppose the Camerons. on several
recent occasions has been discovered that Senator
Cameron Is not the most popular man with the Penn
yvana delegation, and that in fact, there is spirit
u characterization, a lack Of reverence for the old
master, which may at some day, II It should be en-
'ouragsd break out Into open rebellion. II tho
neers In all these States felt perfectly OF
countenanos Of the President they would be holder
than they are. They complain that tho President
moves 30 slowly and seems so uncertain that open
belion against the old ale leaders ! still dangerous
THE ADJOURNMENT QUESTION: VICTORY ron
THE DEMOCRATS IN THE HOUSE
The democrats carried their point to-day in post
poning the consideration Of the adjournment resolu
lion until the 18th OF May. This Is supposed to
mean that the majority want TO prolong the session
beyond the 10Th OF June, tho time proposed by the
Senate but that they want keep the question open
and In thc hands Of the majority OF the House.
usual
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-20
TALMAGE'S TALK.

Rev. Mr.. Tamago icclursi last evening In the
Brooklyn Tabernacle. Ho spoke about The Tour prin-
cipal events OF the week. The Grst referred to
the funeral procession which carried to Green wood
Cemetery the eulains Of the late william NJ. Tweed.
The second event touched upon was the att smpt TO
resurrsct tho Boecher scandal The third the
sumption Of gold payments after a suspension OF
seventeen years, ana the fourth event the cclc
hyat of ga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-20
REV. MR.. vOSBURGHS CASE.

Tho Indictment Of the Rev. Dr. vosburgb, pastor oil
tho Madison Avenue Bapt,s. Church, In the Bergen
district Of Jersey Guy, has created intense surprise.
HIS house was visited yesterday by most symps-
thizers who expressed their TO stand
oy him through all trials NJ the time asserting
their belief Ia his innocence rue counsel Tor Mr.
Vosburgh having applied Tor speedy trial the case
has been set down Tor she 18Th Of May.