davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-17
ia. RxD MANS RiaHrs AND
WRONGS.

A late telegram says that recent very
,,eh discoveries Of gold bearing quartz
in the Big Horn mountains. near The
head Of Tongue river. are creating
considerable excitement. and large num-
bsrs Of people are docking thither. The
hedges are numerous and assays high.
Thus IL another advance into the heart
Of the Indian country ina~ugurstsd. II
Il such golden discoveries that attract
and induce incunions and seGrssaions
upon the territory and the rights Of the
Indian tribes. /. Is such attractions
that draw people from the East and
more ,hicily settled portions Of the
county toward the vast, comparatively
unsxplorsd Interior. Mines and mining
are the great curse Of the Indians Tor
wherever valuable mines are found.
there viii the fortune hunters gather to-
asther. For the love Of gold and tho
hope OF wealth thousands risk their lives
and everything else, and the more dan
ger there 10 surrounding the object OF
their keen desire the more eager they
are to possess Il. II indians are rouels-
soms, Indians have to die or get oct Of
the way. In the race for wealth the
aboriginal poss.ssors Of the soil are
tramplsd under foot aud ignored. Rsssr.
vitious are established for the red men.
and Government prstsnds to send them
rsauisits supplies Of clothing. provisions,
ETC.. and sppoiuts agents to sec their
wants supplied. but the Indians always
complain. aud with good cause. that they
are cheated and wronssd. They bear
their wrongs more patiently than even
white people would. bat occasionally
they rise In bsllissrent assertion OF their
rights and another ''Indian War; 10 the
result, a. 10 illustrated In the present
outbreak Of the Utss.
Were the minss and new mining dis.
oovsriss al the causs OF trouble. the In
dams would pare but little. bot with the
development Of rich mines and the rush
OF miners thither. follows the worst
trouble Of all. the taking Of the lands.
The poor Indian Auds his country taken
fofcioly from him. his huu,ing grounds
gone. and his homo rights reetlsssly
ignored. Naturally hs turns upon his
sgsrsssor and responsively Kills oil he
can. A "war'' 10 the result. The pres
snt Ute outbreak 10 q case In point.
But whatever may Be- the rights or
wrongs in the matter. the Utes must
finally submit. Even the raids Of the
troops into the hostile regions are pro.
ducivs OF new mining discoveries. a.
was Clusters military visit to tho
Black Hills. Aud thus must 1t
svsr be; with the advance Of the white
man into the Indians country the
doomed red nan must step respectfully
back ont Of the way. Of Be tramplsd
upon or killed. In many cases no de-
serves to b killed. a. Ia the recent
whits River agency massacre. where the
men were brutally butehsrsd. and the
houses burned. From the East. from
the West, and from the Old World.
The vast interior Of our continent 10 be.
Ing gradually allied up with white SET
Here. miners and agricultural people.
In less than . hundred years from now
shs red man will have ceased to 60 on
the vsrps,h for the reason that he will
have no vsrpath left to 60 upon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-17
The Women and Children Safe.

wAsxIsoros. Oct. 1.-THE following
dispatch. signed BY Stanley. Agent, has
been received from Los Pinos Agency:
TIE White River Agency women.
children, money and papers are sale
with Mrs. Mssker. All will DO sent here
% o a. practicable. Some Of the
employees are believed to be alive. The
soldiers have been reinforced and pro-
visions and water are plentiful. These
items are obtained from runners from
White River.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-17

An American engineer has been study.
Ing the great wall Of China. IL 10 l.72s
miles long. and. being built without the
slightsst regard to the conngurstion OF
the ground, 10 sometimes carried 1000
feet down into sbyssss. Brooks and
small rivers are bridssd over By II. and
strong towers on both sidss protect large
rivers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-17

PA,is. Oct l7.-Monasnor osaci. the
nswly.sppoin,sd Papal Nuncio At Paris.
has presented his credentials to Presi.
dent Grevy. he said he counted upon
President Crews kindness and the sup.
port Of his Government to bring abouta
perfect agreement between the Church
and State. The union Of the Church
and State, he said. ~ the best protee.
tion Of the common interest. and to a..
ford mutual satisfaction Of that interest
was the principal aim Of his mission.
President 0rsvy replied that the main.
tsDsncs and strengthening Of the good
relations existing between France and
the holy Bee was an object Of constant
sollsiiads 70 he SssasA eevssansat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-17
q. u. GALLUP.

o. q. eALLuP. oppodts ths Bank Of oaifcs.
aia, Cola Hill, kssps constantly On hand IL
hvogits brands u Iuportsd C1ears. choice bit
cigars. al hnds Of chewing tobacco. mssr.
schsum pipes, school books md ststoosry o.
~ dssctptcca ~ suslsfy. end toys and haq
Ge1s q Ill EAAs. apoo1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-17
BRAD AND LRARN FOE YoURssLF.

Many valuable discoveries and much useful
tnowledrs 10 kept from the world. because OF
the immen's sxp'pss In making them known
to the people. This 10 not the case with
BoscllH's GERMAN SYRur, although but . few
reaches 10 every wi and vili,g. In the U. 8.
Its wonderful success 10 curing O Insumpt on
severe Cough, Ppeumonia, Asthma, and all
other disea .es OF the throat and lungs, was fret
made known BY distributing every year. Tor
three years. over tO0, o00 DO. tiles 10 the afhicied.
nv Qfeharps. By Druggists. No such Q {. st Of
merit va. ever given before 10 any other prepar.
alton. Guild you ask moref Go to your
Druggist and got . bottle for rs cents and try 10.
Sample bottles 10 cents. "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-17
now no SAVE MONEY.

Instead OF going to . doctor for Q prescrip.
tion. II you have Br'sht's Disease, Diabetes,
Pain In the Back and Loins. smarting, Innsu.
nation. osleult. Bickdust Deposit, or any
trouble Of the Kidneys or Bladder. buy q bottle
Of DR.. MrsTrE'S NEPHRLTIcUM. the great
Buehu Compound. II Ia the most wonderful
prescription ever compounded for the.e
troubles. Messrs. Abrsms = Carroll. Wholesale
aruaststs; Nv: Nv regard Nsphretieum a.
az es.f kIdnsy and Bladder Remedy In a.
nsorfa." WOODWARD, druggi.t, Portland. Orc.
goo: says EVERYBODY speaks highly OF It !"
i.ts OF IL; It always toes the work" MANY
have bern cured Of obstinate kidney complaints
aftsr the doctors have given them up. For
sale BY all ~druxgists. P.fes 81 a5.
SUICIDE.
A dietinguished scientist once said, ENC
man with . strong and healthy stomsch sver
committed suicids,~ and yet many are suffering
the tofturss OF the damned with Dyspepsia
when . single bottle Of DIR NiNTIE's English
Daudslion, Liver and Dyspepsia Pills viii give
relief, and. II persisted In. win cure the vor,t
case Of this dist essing trouble. This pill
cures torpid Liver and Biliousness. rsgulstsr
the Bowels. removes Pimples from the Face,
cures ssii"v Complexion. Foul Breath, sici
hea iache, Heartburn, Pain 10 the sides and
Bach: Y sugst:eos,ed and GUARANTEED to Be-
Puk6LY VEGETABLE. Il acts directly upon
the coating OF toe Stomsch and on the Liver |;
can b taken IN any climate wet OF dry
weather. Beware Of limitations. The Gsnuins
has 40 engraving OF Q lion on the outside wrap
per. Price 10 osnu. For sale by ali duagt.ts.
THRH have been more cures OF seminal
weakness. nervous debility and paralysis made
by tho wonderful RLgiish remedy, bir Ashley
Cooper's Vital restorative. than BY al other
remedies combined. Why will you suffsrf
Send ~ A. z. Mintie, NJ D., No. II Kearny
b cured. Prios. - par bottls; four times the
quantity. tl0. Try . bottle. mhas ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-17
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
Silver and the Utes.

r.,,cuAL 70 m, cold HI. nAnr .rwsl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-17
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
Franco and the Holy See.

lsrsuAI TO TT, so.D III. nAnr xrn.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-17
z FREE.

For the speedy Cure Of Seminal wsatns,s.
Loss Of Manhood. and oil disorders brought on
b. indiscretion or excess. Any druggist has
the ingredients Address
DAVIDSON q 90. n Nsssau st.. n. Y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-17
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
San Francisco Items.

ru,o.I1 TO -u soro m1 DALI "vs-l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-17
s. ARoNSoN,

NHr LEADING oIoTHIKR or GOLD
i Hiii. has. daring his long stay In Ban
Francisco. had the opportunity Of buying
5000 worth OF Goods at sheriA's
6alel
And be 10 now ready TO dispose Of them ct the
Same price for which thsy were purchased:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-19

The politicians assembled at Saratoga
were, HERALD correspondent reports, I'M
able to account for the unexpected and har-
monious determination Of the Democratic
State Committee until the HERALD's WASH
ington despatch, relating the conference be-
tween Western democrats and Mr.. Tilden,
made everything plain to them. They now
see that it was concession by the Tilden
wing to Tammany in the cause of harmony"
and it is asserted that the change of base
was so suddenly made by the Tilden leaders
that many of that side were very greatly
surprised and mystified.
So great was the establishment, until the
HERALDs news explained everything, that
the Niagara result was attempted to be ac-
counted for by absurd charges of bribery,
which only show the folly and ungenerous
character of the men who indulge in such
attacks on character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-19
The Great Swimming Match.

The articles of agreement for the great
swimming match between Captain Webb,
the English champion, and Captain Boyton,
the American, have been finally signed, and
the interesting contest is now q certainty.
The match is for one thousand dollars
q side and subscription purse added, and
is to take place at Newport. The course
selected is at No. beach, exactly
one half mile from the shore. Two
buoys are to be stationed opposite the
beach, just half mile apart, the swim
mers to turn the buoys until the
stipulated distance has been made, the fin
ishing half mile to be made from the last
buoy turned to the shore, so that the win
ner will land in full view of the spectators.
Captain Boyton makes twenty-five miles to
Captain Webb's twenty miles, according to
the terms of the match, and it is antici-
pated that the struggle will be very close
and interesting affair. No better spot
could have been selected for the contest,
as there can be no question about the dis
lance, the water is favorable, and no chance
can favor either swimmer. The match will,
no doubt, draw together very large con-
course of spectators.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-19
The storm In Engla nd.

1t will be seen by the HERALDs special
cable from London that our English friends
have had another spell of bad weather. The
past few days have made us fully competent
to judge what their feelings must be, and we
can heartily sympathize with them. The ar
rival of the storm on the time stated in the
warning sent by the HERALD Weather Bureau
will, We hope, prove to the few grumblers
at the success of the enterprise that, no
matter how they preach the doctrine OF a
storms "death" on the Atlantic it generally
visits them as Every lively corpse. The
"wise men Of the East" may figure on black
boards before fashionable audiences how n
storm does not cross the ocean, and if it
does move eastward from the American
coast how another storm develops near the
British Islands just about the time that one
is due, but the real old American storm,
with the odor of wooden nutmegs and the
stamp of 1776, travels on the course of it's
own liking, and shows the utter absurdity
OF the theories put forward by the "Rulers
of the Queens meteorological
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-19
A Travelling Nuisance.

In another column we give room to cor
respondent who differs with us upon the
question of separate dining tables and the
adoption of the table dh5te system for ocean
steamships. The chief objection advanced
by our correspondent against such an inno-
walton is that it would favor exclusiveness
and create cabals and cliques among the
passengers. Singularly enough, exclusive
ness is one of the very reasons we should
urge as an advantage on behalf of the sug-
gested improvements; but upon this, as
upon other subjects. there are many
men Of many minds, and in a
free country such matters are open
to discussion. Upon another point
however, we cordially agree with our cor
respondent. He calls attention to the beg
ging nuisance which is practised upon the
steamers Of nearly all the transatlantic
lines under the plea of charity. On the
English steamers the Liverpool Sailors
Orphans Home is the object on behalf of
which aims are solicited. The custom is to
give q concert, the performers being such
of the passengers as the purser can prevail
upon to offer their services. AS the talent
Of these artists is seldom equal to their
good WILL the endurance Of the audience is
taxed as well as their pockets. The sums
realized amount to considerable total per
annum, and the Liverpool Sailors Orphans
Home must be financially fourishing in
stitution. Now, if this kind of aims seek
ing on the high seas is to be q
permanent thing, would it not be we'll, as
our correspondent suggests, to divide the
profits so that the nationality which gives
the most money may have share in the
result? Let the industrious and enter
prising impresarios who oficiate as pursers
upon the various steamers hand over some
of the receipts of their concerts to the
Sailors Snug Harbor or to the Fresh Air
Fund for the poor children of New York,
or to some other American charity 1t is
not exactly the fair thing for the Liverpool
institution to grab it all. Or how would
it do to let the fourishing and wealthy city
of Liverpool support its own charities, and
thus enable the gallant pursers of the
transatlantic lines to devote their undi-
vided attention to the comfort of passengers
aud the management OF cargoes? 1t strikes
us that this kind of begging is nuisance,
and that the sooner it is done away with
the better.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-19

Opinion in Russia is excited against Ger
many. The Correspondence Generate Russo
says:-''Germany has abandone the friend
ship of Russia for that OF Austria and Eng
land" and this correspondence" is ON the
model of similar publications printed in
Berlin and Vienna, and which are not SIM
ply inspired by the departments of foreign
affairs in those cities, but printed ut public
expense. 1t may safely be taken for granted,
moreover, that nothing is printed in Russia
on points Of this nature to which the Chan-'
cellor is likely to object. On the
other hand Austria appears to be as
well satisfied with Germany as Rus
STA is excited against her. ''From
the recent meeting of the Emperors
of Germany and Austria" says Vienna
authority, twill date the common cement of
clear and decided policy of Austria in the
East, aiming Mt the attainment of strong
foothold in Turkey" Austria and Ger
many, therefore, are nearer together in
common purpose, while Russia and Ger
many are further asunder than they were a
few weeks since. Austria has projects for
Tile luJuTc Will TcItIeuCc 10 Tic me teffl-
tories of crumbling Turkey Russia has
her own widely different projects in the
same field, and the German government,
having maturely considered both, finds
that the Austrian projects are more to it's
satisfaction, and seems prepared to give
them the moral support ut least of con-
sent at the expense of disturbing its
pleasant relations with Russia. In
the first phase of the settlement of
the Eastern question Germany stood
with Russia, and for good reason. In that
phase the point at issue was between civil
ization and Turkey-should civilization
halt or Turkey go down ? 1t was determined
that Turkey should go down as far as was
then Immediately necessary to prevent
recurrence to birbarism in the Danube
countries. But now comes on the second
phase of the question, which is, Who shall
have the spoil-who shall come into pos
session as the Sutans heir2 Austria has
promised more freely than Russia could for
the support of Germany, and has obtained
it, The changes in the Austrian Ministry,
the Ministerial troubles at Constantinople
and the row about the Jews in Rou-
mania are all related to this new Austro-
German attitude.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-19

they are in entire harmony with the long
established traditions of the country and
with the hopes and expectations of the best
part of his countrymen; they do him
honor and fix him in the most exalted and
honorable station occupied by any American
since Washington. To descend from that
place would be degrading to him and the
suspicion that he is capable of SO doing
at the urgency of band of political
schemers is so insulting to him that it
ought to be resented by every true
American.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-19
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

New YORK. August Is. 1872
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
As reader of the HERALD 1 have admired the
manly way that II has pursued in this unfortunate
sprague business. and journalist contribute my
humble commentator. Your editorial on the sub
ject this morning, at once sound. consistent and
logical breathing the true spirit OF true journalism
read with pleasure and instruction. The gossips
of some of your contemporaries would do well to
digest it we'll before taking upon themselves the
privilege of responding to it. 1t is the judgment
that knows. not what to publish. but what not to
publish. that shows the perfect newspaper man;
and in this instance tho HERALD has demonstrated
that IL knows what not to publish. When the
sanctity of family is ruthlessly invaded by the
press II is about time that the public's voice should
be heard against it. Any man is liable at any mo-
ment, through suspicion or Misunderstanding, to
find himself in the position that Mr.. Conkling
was placed in; and If the newspapers, taking this
Spraguo affair precedent. should give publicity
to every of these to what degrading level
would the standard of the American press be
duced. 1t is about time that some remedy was at
tempted. that powerful organ should insti-
tute a reform. Newspapers In their greed for
"beas" are apt to grow careless and mistake scan.
DIAL and gossip for news. The HERALD has taken
the right step in the right direction. and it should
be heartily supported by every man who has any
respect for his family or himself. LUCULLUS.
Secretary Evarts aid Attorney General Dcvens arc
In New England.
Several artists and writer's for illustrated journals
are visiting New Mexico.
Count Litta, Secretary OF the Italian Legation at
Washington, Is at the Everett House.
And now It is said that President Grevy's tour has
been abandoned this year. Madame is indisposed.
Secretary Sherman leaves Washington for Ohio
to-day. He will make campaign speech during his
visit.
The Oxford IN. " Times says that the mother Of
General Grant is visiting q member of tho Corbin
family there.
Judge Humans health is now very good. He
will go from Washington to Deer Park and thence To
enter the Ohio campaign.
The Earl OF Aberdeen will not be found In tho
House Of Lords this year. but will cast his fortunes
with the liberals next session.
by the end OF the present week Secretary Nc
Crcary and Postmaster General Key will be the only
Cabinet officers at their desks.
Secretary Thompson OF tho Navy Department.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-19

We print elsewhere a note from an old
journalist commencing the course OF the
HERALD in regard to some recent disagree
able family disturbances at Narragansett
Pier We believe the HERALD's reticence in
this matter has the approval of the larger
and better part of the public, and we agree
with our correspondent when he says that
good judgment in journalism consists not
only in knowing what to publish but also
what not to publish. The propensity and
eager effort OF some journals, and notably of
some Western journals, to pry into and drag
into publicity private affairs, and to make
feature of family scandals and the private
lives not only of public but OF private per-
sons, has long been a reproach to the Ameri-
can press. There is surely no reason why
journalist should not also be gentleman,
or why, being SO, he should consent to do
as a journalist what as q gentleman he
would scorn to think of doing.
Now, in the unfortunate case in question
it seems to us that the part Of gentleman
was not to hasten to print wild and unau-
thenticated rumors, but to refuse to pay
any attention to them and TO counsel
silence on the part of all concerned. No
good can be done to the sufferers or the
actors in such family disagreements. nor to
society or the public. by publication of any
kind. The press has no business in the un-
happy alterations of families or their
disputes 1t only gratifies a NOR
bid and prurient curiosity when it
NJ fO ms
tiers, and we conceive that an up
right journalist only does his duty-a duty
for which all right minded readers will be
grateful-when he not merely refuses to
publish the current and unauthenticated
gossip in such cases, but closes his
columns even against such statements and
counter statements as the persons con-
cerned may in the irritation of the moment
be perhaps anxious to make public.
Of what possible use is it to the
public to be told in column after column
that A, b and G had dispute over the
dinner table or elsewhere, and what each
said to or Of the other? The burdens of
life are already sufficiently great without
adding to them the filling of newspaper
columns with what is essentially private
and cannot be disclosed without encour-
aging the spirit OF title tattle and gossip,
which is the pet,iest and meanest vice of
mankind.
In the present case we are sorry to see
that some of the persons concerned have
mistakenly thought it right or necessary to
make public statements of their own, and
thus give increased and wider publicity
to an unfortunate occurrence which ought
never to have reached the public ct all and
with which it has no concern. We are
sorry to see it, because a bad example is
thus set to others, and prurient and ma
licious appetite for scandal is aroused and
gratifed. Silence is the only wise and
honorable course in such matters. The
tendency to crush into print" with and
about private grievances is already too
great in this country.