davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-04-02
New Jersey Judges.

TRENTON, N. d., April l.-Oenerai
Mcclellan to-day appointed the follow
ing as law judges in the Court of Com
mon Pleas Essex county, Ludlow Nc
Carter; Mercer county, John II. Stewart;
Monmouth county, Alfred Walling, Jr.;
Middlesex county, Andrew X. Cogs~el.
The State Senate of the Legislature re-
fused to confirm these judges when nomi-
mated by the Governor because they are
democrats, and they are now appointed
to fill vacancies until the next Legisla-
ture meets.
The New York Herald publishes a
touching soreel-car romance, TO the effr ct
that a Young lady of veal and respecta-
b,lity. named Clara Treadwell, lately be-
came enamoreG of street-car driver
named Dennis McQuinn. She did not let
concealment like a worm get mis- work.
but boldly told her love and induced
Dennis to abandon former sweet heart
and fiy with her to Philadelphia, where
they were married. The couple now I'VE
| in the sixty-fourth section OF tumble
down tenement house, but there are ru'
| mors that the brides parents Will soon
become reconciled and give the couple
enough to settle down on western
farm. The attention of Ex-Governor
Hubbard, of course, is respectfully caiieo
| To the denouement.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-02
IRE YOURSELF! !!

hit y tn,,.. ~ 'se'anit NurAtlye' is warranted IN
!, ,iiruer,i ,..n l1,ns Of spermatorrh seminal
'r,r and phs1'' hf'nn.' i%po;eney, ETC., and restores
IN ntye w. destroyed ii by sexual ennesscs or .y, ~
b las been "o usu5 20 seven @ weeks time This RENE.
lrug ven , yae, thirty years, was never known to
eaegy SH Hy y"ah "oasI CASES 1t gives vitality and
ps s,akge;s beyond their yeors ,snS liz agsa
ts gon,ctlaensess .Ss a, once. Young men sufierlng
Ia ,p.'.i can nsethis medicine with Inc ass,rs
kefith aud sba f'lfRnAAENT cure. The patien
% yS. ptgis ahact.a as soothnT II Ses and Il hdain nG,
a'e'i duets. in',,.th 70 The relaxed seminal yesicic
haiti Ral sVr natural state, The same % as If If the he
Z staple nrnGio,ten gI neen indulged in. The inrre-
h. Five paIpnr. IIpT.iie for The above diseases, ''''
a'te,s. for sas s s,nt with full directions, etc
ndGrcens,e siih :, street between @as6instos %
y s"rrea,.ss s'c M r-2nls Mo. Established In iSS7
oisirliiIIs. vi p,xn1t.1Ie, symptoms, means Of
= any address ,,ns'Al ,nhhiAAl WfAkNRsS, Etc, sent
The daily gazette., 1879-04-02

Mr.. Galusha, a one armed soldier, liv-
ing near Aurora, ILL.,, recently found the
bones of his lost arm ia Vickburg,
Miss.) cemetery, where they had been
buried after the siege. He identified the
lost arm by ring found on one of the
fingers and preserved, the ring being
numbered to correspond with the num-
Der of the little grave in which nothing
but the arm was inferred.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
a GARD

TO all who are suffering ifom the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., /
Will send a recipe that will cure you,
FREE OF CHARE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in South
Am erica. Send n self-addressed envelope
To the REV JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station d,
Bible House, New York City.
dec11-eod twiy
The daily gazette., 1879-04-02

VIM. Pitt Kellogg sees the handwrit-
ing on the wall ami the prospect is that
like Nebuchadnezzar he will soon be
turned out to grass. Senator Saulsbury's
Committee on Privileges and Elections
is looking into the matter aud will not
keep the Senate waiting long for re-
port.-Ddl. Gdzette.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-02
RAILROADS.

kDEIrHIA, WILMINGTON h
'TIMORE RAIL ROAD.
Noyem her 10, 1878.
Will leave Wilmington as follows
Is,,h,a and intermediate Stations,
10 90 a. m, $50, A00, w.
Rsiphia (Express) 800, $50, a m.
and New York, 81. 05, $50. a m
S IS, p. m. -
rore and Bay Line, 7.08, a. m.
lore and Washington IL 81, 2 10, s39.
[ I0t,5 10 26, p. m.
for Delaware Division, lea We fer:
tastle, s.l5, a. m. 1.05, 0 80. pm.
|nrOn and Intermedia Stations
:, lO5, $50 p. m.
and Intermediate Stations 9.15
p. m. -
helphia and Intern ediate Stations
n. boo. $50, p. m.
lphia and New York, zoe. q. m.
bre and Washington, 1851. 2 lt
Ether Information passengers are
| 10 the time tables posted at the
II. r. KENNEY,
aupprintendent.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-02

kWARE WESTERN RAILROAD
kange of hours. On and after Feb.
3s Trans will run as follows:
wilmington, 7.15 a. m, 1880 a. m.
p, M
"a Avondale, s.h8 a. M, IL SO noon.
Se P0meroy, o 50 a m, IS p IN.
hing, leave Pomeroy 1910 a. m.
y. m.
hing, leave Avondole, IL IA noon,
p m.
finr. Wilmington, sn0 a. m, 215 p.
s0Jp m. ID. CONNELL,
Sunhrin1andenf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-24

AFFIDAVIT OF LADoR.-W. II. How.
ard, John White and John F. DAILY have
aled a joint and several affidavit OF labor
10 the amount Of at least 500 on the
Cuba Mining Claim, Gold Hill District,
for the year ending January, 1880.
NoTIcr has been posted up atthe Tun-
mel Company's office. saying that any
one in the employ OF the Sutro Tunnel
Company who allows his wages to DO
attached, or who makes an assignment,
will DO Immediately discharged.
RruSros.-Every preparation which
can contribute to the success OF the High
School Reunion and Senior Glass Social
at Miners Union Hall. Friday evening.
has been completed. 1t will be q pleas
ant affair, and all are invited.
Mns. BowrRs. the famous Washos
s~esress. has gone to Dayton for the
benefit Of her health. having bsen over.
worked OF late In Virginia. It Is doubt.
full il her friends let her alone even in
Dayton.
The new Union shaft 10 to have q
Flagstaff Of galvanized iron, ffty feet
high. The company has q beautiful
flag, which will be flung to the breeze on
the Fourth Of July.
TIER, is q shotgun range out north OF
the Virginia Cemetery. where traps are
placed and glass balls thrown In air. It
Is we'll p~atronized.
COLONEL s. T. Cunru, supsrintsn.
dent Of the Justice mine. left for Ban
Francisco last evening. to be absent four
or Ave days.
OWENS Of dogs will find an Interest,"
ing notice in another column. signed BY
Town Marshal Folsom.
w. G. DovrY, Principal Of the State
University, Elko. Is spending . few
days ON the Comstock.
The San Francisco Stock Board will
adjourn from Thursday, July 3, till
Monday, July 2.
SUPERINTENDENT PATTON, Of the DO.
nanza mines, is expected up from below
in q day or two.
Two Migrants were yesterday sent to
the County Jail by Judge Moses, OF
Virginia.
! SUPERINTENDENT CANAvAN, Of the New
York mine, has gone below.
JOSEPH W. KIRxLrr has license to
we'd Miss Libbie Morgan.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-24
Fires In she Mouutaius.

Fires arc raging in the Sierra west OF
washos Valley. and the train this morn.
ing was delayed BY the burning OF snow.
sheds ON the Central Pacific. The fires
west Of washoe have, however, already
done considerable damage. Tho first
Ere broke out at q woodchopper's shanty
on McRsa's wood ranch, about o'clock
last Saturday afternoon. This FIRE de-
stroysd Prices sawmill and Q consider.
able portion OF his lumber iums on
Sunday. A large amount OF lumber at
the mill was also destroyed. The IRE
il west OF Franktown and was still burn.
ing yesterday. Night before last about
200 men were out fighting the FIRE, and
succeeded in so turning 1t as to q ' .
great amount OF wood. A second nrs
broke on Sunday at the head OF Mackay
L Fairs fumes. and was still burning
yesterday. This Ere Ia said to be con-
ined to ground that has been cut over.
LATER.-A special correspondent OF
the News writing from Franktown says
that the ere was but . short distance
west OF that place and that there was
very little damage done in the wood al.
ready cut and split, only about 25 cords
being destroyed. This wood was . con.
tract from Hobart & Marletts to McRas
and Fitzpatrick. John Douglass and
Mr.. Fitzpatrick narrowly escaped being
crushed by rolling stones. and our cor
respondent had his eye considerably
scorched.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-24
Death on the Rail.
Sacramento Bee. June u.

0tel ss"s
Between 10 and IL o'clock last even.
ing Andrew Dugan. . young man well
known In Sacramento. received injuries
which resulted in his death before mid.
night. Dugan was In the employ Of the
railroad company 90 an extra brakeman,
In which position be has served for the
past six weeks. he was ct the time the
accident occurred engaged In making up
freight train No. z. eastward bound. and
WA about coupling the rear freight car
with the caboose. While standing on
the track awaiting the backing down Of
the train his foot caught between the
main rail and . guard rail opposite .
switch piece, the result being that he
was held there a. In Q vice. and could do
nothing 70 extricats himself. On came
the cars, impsllsd BY the locomotive at
the other end OF the train. Dugan
was knocked down and run over.
his right arm was crushed below the
shoulder, his right hand wa cut aeross
the center TO such An extent that the
bones and sinsws were exposed and his
left leg WA broken near the ankle. while
he received severe injuries internally. A
litter was at onos procured and Dugan
was taken to the Railroad hospital. the
injured man exhibiting the utmost forti.
tuds imaginable under the circum'
stances and converting freely with those
about him In relation to the accident.
Shortly after arriving ct the hospital
Dugan died. The deceased was mar.
ried, aged 81 years. Q native OF Niagara
Falls Town, New York, whore he has q
mother still residing. and was q soldier
in the late war between the North and
the South-on the Union side.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-24
That ~Kxaminasien.

Some OF the Gold Hill people who eI-
psct to attend the coming tsachers' ex-
animation have found fault because the
place OF holding 1t has been fixed at the
Third Ward Sc~hool.house, Virginia, in.
stead Of al the Fourth Ward. The EI-
aiming Committee considered this mat.
ter fully before selecting the place Of
holding tho examination, and felt com.
PEELED to ignore the lesser Inconvenience
which will be experienced by those COM
ing from Gold Hill, TO the greater con-
vsnience OF all in attendance. The room
Of Professor Willis. OF the Third Ward
School, is in many ways preferable to
any room in the Fourth Ward School
building. both in seating capacity and in
black boards, which will be used in
giving the questions to the class. There
is not a room in the Fourth Ward
School house capable Of accommodating
all who will wish to attend the examina-
ton. Should two rooms be thrown into
one by opening the folding doors, 1t
would still be impossible for all to be
seated 10 as to see the questions on tho
blackboard. After all the inconvenience
10 those who attend from Gold Hill will
not DO great. II they ride up in the bus
they can about as well 60 to the Third
Ward School.house ~ to the Fourth,
aud IL they walk they can easily make
the distance and descent from the Fourth
Ward School. house to the place Of hold.
ing the examination.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-24
Anirh kicker.

The Enterprise Of last Saturday tells a
very good little story Of Rev. George R.
Davis OF Carson. Sam Davis father. A
few days ago the old gent wa present
at a target practice Of the Carson
Guard, and being invited to try his
hand, although not having shot Of q
gun for several years he beat thsm all
with perfect ease. making "a points in
ivo shots. The Enterprise tries to mako
il out that the boys put up Q job on
him ; that be did not yer hit the tar
get once, but that the flags were raised
each time. nevertheless, indicating big
shots. All Of which reminds Q News
reporter Of . little episode he Witnessed
at the recent Pioneer picnic at Carson.
The football game was going on lively,
when the ball dropped In front Of .
sedats looking little old gentleman. His
black eyes twinklsd with . merry fash.
his right foot let out like . stroke Of
lightning, and the ball went right
straight up into tho clouds. For while
the boys thought the ball was Lost, -
they did not see whore II went, but BY
and by II came down and the game went
on. This quiet old gent who 90 dexter
ously caused such q long pause In the
game Was the Aforesaid reverend father
Of Sam Davis. Sam comes by his foot
ball proolivities honestly enough.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-24
An Indian Burial.
Bod. N.p.. Juus n.

Yesterday, while strolliug over the hill
near the Goodshaw works, our olfsctory
nerves were assailed by Q fearful stencil
as Of dsosying animal fesh. A short
distance ahead We found the obnoxious
smell proceeded from the dead body Of
an Indian. According TO their peculiar
customs the Piutss, on the death Of ons
OF their tribe, proceed TO erect Q scafold
or Rallowa from out OF willows and
branches OF trees, on which the remains
Of the dead brave are placed, after hav.
ing been swathed In the best blankets
used by him during his Lie time. In
this instance the body lay exposed to the
weather. lying fat on It's back, feet to
the east, and face turned up towards the
suns rays. A short distance from the
spot, the charred remains Of the warri.
ror's horse were found. the animal
having frst been killed and the re-
mains burned to an ash. Within .
stones throw was the campoodss Of tho
Indians, who were squatted around on
the ground engaged In their favorits
pastims Of "whits mans poker" In
quiries failed to elicit anything but that
the dead man had been Q great warrior,
q chief, and tho honors bestowed upon
him we're such A. accorded only To braves
OF rank and position.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-24

A DrpHruraILL THroRY.-Dr. Keith.
OF Illinois, thinks that potatoes are the
cause Of diphtheria. He claims that
this theory Is sustained by an expert.
encs OF twsnty.nine years, embracing
LOO cases Of diphtheria. In every ono
Of these cases the subjects Of the dis
ease were potato eaters. Non.potato
eaters, though living In an infected dis.
trict, escaped attack, whersupon the
Baltimore Buustin remarks : A thsrsi 10
probably not more than one person In .
hundred who does not eat potatoes, We
should imagine that II would bs some
what difficult to establish this theory to
tho general satisfaction. II DR.. Keith
can prove that everybody who eats po-
tatoes 10 attacked by diphtheris, the
potato-sating world will perhaps admit
that there IL death In the room. But
until he does that, they will insist on
not being deprived Of one OF their favor.
Ito articles OF food.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-24
DR.. MiNTIR's NEPHRETICUM.

"A compound duid extract Of Buchu) DR..
Mintis's Nephrsticum works wonders. All
casss Of propsy. Bright's disease. Kidney. Bad
der and Urinary Complaints, or detention Of
Urine arc entirely cured BY the Nephrstieum.
Gravel, piabstes. pain In tho back. side and
loin are cured whom all other medicines have
failed. See what tho druggists OF Portland and
san frsncisco say about DR.. Mintis's Nsyhreti-
cum and knglish Dandslion Pills; ave have
sold Q large amount OF DR. Mintie's medicines.
the Knghsh Dandelion Pills. also tbs Nephreti.
cum. and In al cases they are highly spoken OF
and give entire satisfaction" q A. Childs,
Druggist. second street. Portland; q. II. Wood
ward D Co.. Lruggists, corner First and Alder
streets, Portland. Nessrs. abrams a Carroll.
vhoie ale Druggists. Nos . and s Front street.
San Francisco. cay: I've rsgdrd NsphrefieiHs
a. az b<sf Klda<y and Hadd<r Remedy bQons
n< puAie" All Druggist. Keep these msdieinest
ties knglish Dsndelion Pills. For Biliousness
sns Dyspepris. use DR.. Mintie's Enslish Dsnde-
iiob Pills. FOR Fever and Agus. use DR.. hinties
Eaglish Dandelion Pills. Every famiiy should
fssp the Knsish Dandeiion Pills on hand. DIT:
Nintis's rsmsdiss Will nos cure neompasin IN.
immediate relief. and perfect . cure In al
troubles Cor which they sre recommended. soid
By all Druggists.
TurRs have been more cures Of seminal
weakness. nervous debility and paralysis made
Coopsr's Vital Restorative, than BY all other
rvmedies combined. Why will you suffer :
Send 70 A. x. Mintie, NJ. D., No. II Kearny
stress. San Frsncisco. for the Restorative. and
be cured. PRO, - per bottle; four times tho
~. pxvibsoN. Sole Agent for tho State OF
Nevada. Room o. No. los south Q street,
Virginia Nevada
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-24
Too Much Water.

Workers in the temperance cause,
while warning the people against too
free indulgence in certain drinks, have
overlooked water. Too much water in
duces watery tissues; the latter, dis
case; disease. death.
One may eat q dish at supper which 10
too salty. Soon he feels thirsty and takes
q big drink; IL is not satisfying, and
after awhile he takes a bigger drink.
Now he feels like O burning desert. loses
control Of himself. and plungss headlong
into dissipation. He retires with q heavy
heart and q sinking stomach. He arises
In the morning. experiencing that re-
morse which comes over q after he has
been wasting the life that God has given
him in riotous drinking. His stomach
IL swollen, and feels hard and blue. like
Q cold hard. boiled egg locks, and seems
sore and stiff, Is II a mule had kicked
Il the day before. The drunkard looks
lanRuidly in his glass; he beholds the
image OF o bloated corpse. All this
might have been avoided II he had had
the manhood to refrain from drinking
water. The thirst would have passed
away OF itself, and left no bad effects.
Or, II he had thought TO drink beer,
there would have been no oppression or
swelling OF the stomach, and be would
have awakened feeling like little downy.
winged angels were playing the tunes OF
heaven on his nerves. and gamboling on
the level places about his heart.
Or ono may exert himself until be 10
perspiring freely, then take q drink Of
water. It does not Stake his thirst, and,
perhaps having or ungovernable appetite
for water, drinks again; then, forgetting
the large and helpless family dependent
upon him, drinks again and again. The
world now seems to him insipid, life
watery, and his stomach crammed full
Of dough, only there Is just DON
enough for O little bubble OF wind to run
around in its annoying efforts to escape.
The stomach Ii too weak and watery to
give II Q boost. Water, because II ap-
pears pure, innocent, chaste, throws Its
victim Of his guard-it Is ~sneakingly
undermining the health Of the people.
OF all forms OF dissipation, flooding
the stomach with cold water before
breakfast Is, perhaps. the most cheer.
less. The man who surronders himself
10 such shivsring dsbauchery. and goes
on such o bleak bender, can new get
ofacs-he has no magnetism, no friends.
How many Q promising young man
has been cut down In the flower Of
youth who began drinking water, little
at Q time, Just for pastime. or to be so.
ciable. when he might have lived to
become floor manager at o country
dance. or reached o respectable position
In O village brass band.
People say Of the young man who 10
. victim to whisky: at 10 o pity he
drinks. he IL 90 talented" The young
man who IL dissolute In cold water gets
no sympathy. He move coldly on
through the world. dies . cold death.
and goes to the cold grave with Q small
following. A girl will jill her poor id.
mirer that Is dying Of cold water. marry
the one that is devoted to liquor to re-
form him, and get beat to death while
the reformation 10 progressing. Too
much water IL what ails people that get
drowned. LOCK MrLoSE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-24
A Pioneers Departure.
Eerada City Transcript.

Dan Maggie was n OF the Honesr
Miners OF California. For o sod(s or
moro OF years he has hunted gold 10 the
ravinss and gulches about Nevada City.
Like most OF the boys. he has had vary.
ing luck. For twenty years past, 81
each Spripgtids came. be has told bis
acouaintanoss that he was about to tear
himself away and 60 to some place
whore he could spend his declining years
under the protection Of the British nag,
the emblem Of the land OF his nativity,
but the springtide would glide away
Summer, Fall and Winter would pass,
and still he was not gone. Thus went
year after year, and Dan kept putting
Of his departure "just one year more
Since the seventies came In he has been
growing old fast. Last year he felt the
Icy hand OF death two or three times,
but evadsd Its grasp. This Spring no
said Il seemed a. though hs wa hvs
wears older than he was six months ago,
and that surely he wa going away.
Everybody that heard him smiled and
said. $50 I heard In 1880" They didn't
believe he meant It. But he did. Tues
day morning be tied up his worldly Of.
fects in q couple Of old rags. took his
faithful shotgun on his shoulder. and
turned his back on the little cabin on
solby Flat that had sheltered him 30
long. He passed through town telling
some OF the old.timers on tho street
that he was Of this time, sure q fate.
az don't believe I am going to stand Oh
the Coroner much longer. JIM" he said
70 one OF his friends. $50 I've Just con-
Guided to skip for British Columbia,
where I can kick the bucket with the
old Gag wavin' over me-" Hs started
sfoot, via the Marysvills route. A one
foot was dragged after the other. people
wondered II the old fellows strength
would hold out. II Is Q long tramp for
such q total wreck Of humanity. But
inst stop and think II over carefully,
reader. He has been playing the pow
srty dodge all his life. At times be has
starved himself almost 70 death. Yet
those Who saw him counting II over.
sysr hs had %, 500 In coin Q day or two
bsiors he went away TO die.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-24
That rir.m.a.. reur..msns.

Colonel Shaw, tho gentlemanly sdi-
torial representative Of the Poetic Life.
was present at the picnic Of the Pacific
Coast Pioneers, given two weeks ago
last Saturday at Treadway's Park, Car
son. and he observed everything in the
sporting line, from the military target
shooting to the young girls racing. with
q critical eye. And he did not forget to
say something about it in his lively
paper when he got back to San Francisco.
In the Pacific life Of last Saturday, the
els. instant. he makes special mention
Of the firemen's tournament, which
formed one Of the finest and most lively
and attractive features OF that occasion.
II was Q contest for fine silver trumpet,
offered by the Pioneers to tho hose com.
pany making the best time in q run Of
four hundred yards. The race was an
exceedingly interesting one. and for The
benefit OF our gallant hose boys We give
Colonel Shaw's account Of 1t:
Three companies entered for the strus-
gle. each with twelve men and . captain.
They all used the Same carriage, which
weighed l.l00 pounds. The judges were
W. T. Simpson. Of Virginia City. and n.
vipont. Of Gold Hill. W. by. Doane Of.
aciated As referee. and Jasper Babcock, Of
Carson. and George Mann. Of Virginia
City, as timers. Tho first to start was
Silver City Hose Company No. l. under
command Of Capt. II. +. Baker. The
track was very heavy. but they made the
run In 1904. Next, Liberty Volunteer
Hoss Company No. I, Of Gold Hill,
manned the ropes. They appeared strip
ped for the contest, wearing . base ball
uniform, consisting Of white shirts and
blue pants. Each man had his feet en-
cased in running shoes. They were . de-
tormined looking set Of young fellows,
and come to the scratch we'll trained for
the struggle. Chief Kennedy, Of the Gold
Hill Department. personally supervised
the arrangements TO give them . good
start. Their Captain was Robert Ball.
Amid tho cheers Of the crowd they passed
the winning post In los. The announce
ment Of the time made was received with
cheers. Yellow Jacket Hose Company No.
q. Of Gold Hill. next came forward, with
Capt. Ed Wright at thoir head. They also
appeared in . very handsome uniform.
the neatest on the ground. consisting Of
white shirts. white flannel pants and blue
stockings. They were also . fine team
physically. and though defeated. made
the excellent time OF liz. subsequently
the dire laddies were Hospitality enter
tanned by Warren Hose Company, Of
Carauu.