davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-12

TINE oOPARrNKReHIP HERRT0IOhK
existing under the aFm name Of ROB.
INbOn D FOLSOM wss d ths fryt Day OF
July diseolved By mutual consent. Ths busl.
nees viii BE- continued q the ssms plsoe b. y.
v. BoieOM, who VIII ps5 al liabilities q The
lsAs I'm, md eollsot al accounts De- ~ s.nss
S.sii Al.sa- 010. G0e1eeQus
s5iein E.M FOLSOM.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-12

rxs Bodisi,ss are taking measures to
orr,uiss . military company in that .l'-
Md town. Since the recent s1PioHon
~ should certainly b able to ma
,,e,ay Of man who have smsls povdss'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-12
MARRIED.

RoBRRTs-HAGuE--In virginia July 10. By
Ju.tice Mosss. J. X. Roberts 10 Miss jennie
\. Hague.
RICH ARDs-BAKER-In Virginia, July I, BY
Justice Moses, W. J. Richards 70 hn. =.
Baker.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-12
AGQQp PLAN

Anybody can learn TO make money rapidly
operating In stocks. By the Two Uneuine
Rules for Success" IN Nsssrs. Lawrence &
Co.'s new circular. Tho combination method,
which this nrm has mAds 70 successful. sna.
bias people with large or small means 70 reap
ell the benefis OF largest capital and best skill.
Thousands Of orrers. In various sums. arc
pooled into one vast amount. and coopsrdfsd a.
q mighty tchob. thus securing 70 each share
holder all the advantages Of the largest opera
tor. Immense pronts are divided monthly.
AIRY amount nom % 10 5000, or NOR, can b
used successfully. N. z. Bdptbt HNhv. Sep
sember seth. 1878, says; "By the combination
system SIS would make e5s. orS pr cant. $50
pays $50. or : per can't; 500 mates $1,000. OF
10 per cent on tbs stock during the month. So
cordinR TO the market" Frank Lsstss Hue
trotsd Newspaper. June 10Th !, Tho combtna.
tion msthod Of operating stocks 10 the most
suecsssful sv,r sdopted." Hno York MdSpen-
dsnt, September i2fh: The Combination sys-
ten 10 founded upon correct butiness princi.
pies, and no person need DO without IN income
While it 10 Kept WORKING BY Msssrs. Lawrence
: 90. brooklyn Journal. April s0th: "Our
editor made Q nee pront OF Sol % from go In
one Of kessrs. Lawrence 4 Co.'S combine
TONS" New cieeulaf (msilfd ffee) explains
everything. stocks md bonds wanted. oev.
eminent bonds supplied. Lawrence = Co..
Banksrs, u Exchange Placs, New York. ts
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-12
Or. SknF0RD'S
DOLLAR PAD J.
Liver and Absorbent PAIL
The Best and Cheapest Liver and
Body Pad In the World.
-yoR THE
LIVER, LUNGS, STOMACH, SPLEEN.
BACK AND KIDNEYS.

An r~nPnovxp APPLIANCE for d. 90 to Prevent.
Relieve and Cure the following diseases:
Agus and Fever. Dumb AEue, chills. Liver
Complaint, Biiousnesp, Jaundice. Torpidity,
Rnlafgemsnt OF the Liver, Lsssitude, Indiees-
ton. Dyspepsia. Sick Headache, Depression Of
Spirits. Duilns.s. Ven! Of Appetite. hs.n.l
Cake, Rheumatism, Neuralr 10. Lumbsgo scis.
tics, Pains In the side, Back. Bones and Nus.
cles, For the Relief OF Asthma. Cstarrh, Bron.
chitis. Dipththeria. wboopipg Cough, Weak
Lunes , also . Great Relief In Female Weak.
The Ons Doiisr Psds are within the
reach Of syegy sufferer. Rich or Poor. fuIl
sIna, highly medicsted, containing the best
known absorbent ingrcdients. and Will prove .
boon 70 all. Old and Yon.g, Male abd
Female. Dan DO worn at al ftn<s and under
all circumstances Without interfering With
istsrroi treatment. By wearing this pad over
the pit Of your stomach. you save doctors
bills, avoid taking nsuseous drugs. correct the
stomach, invisorste the Liver, prevent bilieus.
ness. absorb from the systsm malartal and con.
tagious diseases, and Ind ready relief. II you
want certificates. We can send them.
Price, full regular Liver size..........el each
Large Body Pad. rubber tsck..........e2 each
far and near. II not found q Jour dr1ssists.
TAKE NO OTHER. but incloss the amount TO
~, and Jon will receive either size ordsred By
return msil. Address
@. A. COOK 4 CO., Chicago.
sob Agents for u. b. and osnsdss.
SOLD By DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.
VAN Setback STEVENSON . CO.. whole
sale Druggists, Chicago. iupply the t1sas a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-12
TRIALS o. SPEED no N CONDUCT
kp uNDkn TIE AUSPICES OF
THE SOCIETY.
nssaay-Hrst Day.


nsssay-Firss Day.
No. l-stais for Agar olds which have never
1910 ~ $780,, &C.: s1' sen' si' '0f''''' si~
10. s-rurss Sljo; siast 0 arss. sss 70 second;
~ Su%psi,nstt ~. "a, ,~Aorou,bb,,d A.
~ "A sIiiss. socisty 10 sdd ZOO; dssh Of
one and . half miles; sntrsnoe 80, Any ally
IN, nnn, ~. T,, snd ~ Am, ~, hss Son I've
pounaS ILL rSn rna ~ a,y ~. Al. ,n.t ~. von
~ 49, An nonnds .rtrs asoond nlly 10
sn arS p'un0' su ' "
No INsurss easo. s1n N sr,t sfo IN go
"a a. a. shi,d. h..ts N = mia ne mr. ali.
= y. ,ses stsis Of ~ sseh. 40 for.
Ga aim sdtsd. ons and : onsrtsr mitss oysy
Ave- Sn,S,ss mr. ssst sir fnchss high. vsltsr
weights. =.
Tssslay-Hscsnd Day.
No. CTreuing " eiass; ne tof al horses
In Neyada; aiso LOT ~ norses Ilom eIeifs, Las
~ xIamss nc noaoC oounSes, SantoInia
sno 1ran. .r1 n.ne sSen ny Sr.sons snt.s.n
s,,e; puf'e sss' nfs' nor WV ''e'na n'r''
~. ,-r,.,.,ns. r.. sor All, thru. m,,.. and
MS. .nrss ~. srSt sor.s Ssoo ssconS
~ ~ 49, an ~ ~' o
Wsd.sshsy-Thipd DAY.
tsrs OF . MILD, 10 esch; IS forfeit; 400 sdded.
No. re ior Al sssTyins ioe pounds;
NJ. iSS,D.sh Of : S.if mile. ne. iSf al sor:s:
~ revsas WIG eoa ,nns a. nnsa .n'o s nSrnlss na
Sosss 40. -'
No. II = Stakes OF VI each, d. D.: gold medal,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-12
COLD Rtt MINERS UNION.
TUNkRAL NOTICE.

MsxsxRs OF THE GOLD HILL NINIRs'
Fan, o Ssif an =. Tro.SHSRsov aUNDAY, July
issh. ct $50 !. \. IN srdsr 70 attend he funeral
Of their late brother, JOHN KENNEDY. b
order. : Z q. LkERno. Prsstdsut.
ANos Nxa1rrf, SECRETARY.
Gold HUI. July IA. 1919. antc, tyl3 u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-12
SOLD By DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.

VAN Setback STEVENSON . CO.. whole
sale Druggists, Chicago, iupply the usde a.
manufacturer prices. q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-12
IcEl ICE, ICE

Psrouiss opposition.
Ana kssp down iupositou.
Y0ULxs = 90. HAvl RkDUoHp
NJ. ths pF5os Of I0n iron ~ 70 IN eDts
ysr pegDl. All osdses len with o. 4. GALLUP
] WI - pyooy0y aue0. ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-12
or c0PARTNtRSHIP.

Cola Hill, June %. 1919. sc.im
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27
THANKSGIVING DLT.

This day has been set apart by Mr.. Hayes
and the governor of Minnesota to be OBJ
served as day of thanksgiving for all the
blessiugs with which the people have been
favored during the past year. 1t therefore
bshooves all good citizens to show their 10y
atty to the powers that be in fitting man
ner, even if the last turkey shall have to be
sacrificed and the last cranberry in existence
transformed from its crude condition into
the blood-red, toothsome and sugar-devour-
ing sauce. 1t is the duty of every one to be
thankful, whether he has aught to be thank
full for or not. But careful review of the
year will show that there are few indeed who
have not some good reason for thankful
ness. The farmers have as rule had good
crops and prices far above the average of
the past half dozen years, and have been able
to lift the mortgages on their farms or add
to their improvements and stock. The
merchants can be thankful for large sales ;
the laborer and mechanic for an abundance
of work at fair wages the physician for
a goodly supply of sickness; the lawyer for
the usual crop of neighborhood quarrels;
the gambler for the fact that the gudgeons
are as plentiful as ever; the topper for the de-
lay in organizing the anti-treating society,
and so on through every class and condition.
The Democrats have especial treason to be
thankful because the people have refused to
impose upon them the onerous duties and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27

grave responsibilities of conducting the State
government for the ensuing two years.
Though Republicans have little cause for
gratitude, they may derive some comfort
from tho fact that the last campaign was
conducted as still hunt, and al a conse-
quence it has cost them less than ever be-
fore to keep the Democrats out of Office.
We all have reason to be thank full either
for the blessings We have received or for the
misfortunes bestowed upon others. It's an
i'll wind that blows no one good, and Mime
sofa has had few ill breezes during the past
year. They have oil brought grist
to our mill. Even ''Pinafore''
has not been an "unmixed evil,
for it has furnished employment to tho un-
dertaker and grave-digger in providing for
the interment of those needless persons who
persisted in whistling "Little Buttercup' or
Farewell My Own" We have also got tho
telephone, through which We can "jaw''
each other at a safe distance, and while 1t
may not save hard words, it often saves hard
blows. .! -. .~
On this day above all others We all ought
to be veritable Mark Tapleys in disposition.
If we find, by glance over the past, that
fortune has not dealt as we'll by us as it
might have done, We can no doubt discover
how our fate might have been worse. We
can even derive some satisfaction from the
adversities that have overtaken us-recal,
some useful lesson We have learned that may
be of great benefit to Us in the future. We
may have learned to avoid quarrels and
their almost necessary concomitants, law
yels; We may have learned to
abstain from practices that result in Doctors
bills. and We may have learned to look upon
the GLOBE as the most faithful guardian and
defender of the peoples interests, moral and
political, and the receptacle OF all the news
of the day. If We have learned these things
We will have great reason to be thankful,
even though ignorance of these facts may
have brought us sorrow in tho past.
AS we sit down to our roast turkey and
mince pie to-day, let US remember those who
arc not as fortunate as We, and save second
joint or liberal slice of the breast for those
whose palates seldom enjoy such delioacies.
While we chat over the nuts and CONNECTIONS
let US remember that good conscience, de-
void of cffense, is the best seasoning of a
repast, and cherish spirit OF forgiveness,
charity and federation for the faults of 9th
ers, and tho day will not have been unprofit-
ably spent. We may even be able to pass
the urchin by with smile who whistles
shrilly in our ears snatches from "hIy Grand
fathers Clock" or "Baby Nine" and thus
demonstrate the near approach of the mil
lenium.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27
CANONCHET sPRAGUE.
The Shot Gun Exit From the spras ne Man
sion Receiving an Airing in Court.

The Shot Gun Exit From the sprasue Man
Sion Receiving an Airing in Court.
New YORK, nov. 26.-The court room was
crowded to-day when the suit of Geo. Linck
against Mrs. Kate Sprague was called. Linck
was the tutor of Mrs. Sprsgue's child. Willie,
at the time of tho recent troubles at Oanonchet,
in which Senator Oonkling figures, and sues for
S24O salary and expenses in carrying out his
engagement as tutor. The answer of the de-
PENDANT to the complaint sets up that the
agreement with Linck was made in her oapac-
ity as a married woman, and therefore her hus-
band is responsible for the debt, not her, and
that Gov. sprague had full knowledge Of tn
engagement made with Linok. The case came
up to-day on notice of motion by counsel of
Mrs. :. for counsel of Linck to show by what
means he expects to evade the bar of the mar
ried woman act. In the course of the argu-
ment a letter was read 'front.' Mrs. Sprague to
Linck, to show that she considered him in her
employ, and counsel added the professor made
hia exit from the Sprague mansion at the end
OF shot gun. The judge took the papers and
reserved decision.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27
GEN. Niles MOTEMENTS.
His VISIT to st. Paul While En- Route for
Kansas.

Kansas.
Among the arrivals at tho Merchants hotel
yesterday we're Gen. Nelson A. Miles and Oapts.
Il. P. Ewers and Frank D. Baldwin, all of
the Fifth United States infantry, stationed at
Fort Kecgh. They are en- route to Lawrence,
dian, Breur, charged with murder. The trag-
edy belongs to tho criminal annals of the from
tier of Kansas, and happened several years ago.
The accused and brother participated in an
Indian raid, during which the murder was
committed, and then fed to Sitting Bulls
band. Returning to this country their capture
was effected, or rather one was captured and
stood trial, being condemned. The Breur now
to be arraigned came into Gen. Niles camp in
1876 from Sitting Bull, and since then haai
done such invaluable service as a scout and
courier that strenuous effort will be made to
save him in the present emergency.
Gen. Miles reports that everything is quiet
in his locality. Peace reigns supreme since his
last advance against Sitting Bull, the success
of which was first predicted In the GLOBE, the
Washington authorities and others to the con-
trary.
Az to future movements Of the Indians in
Montana the General thinks their hostile ope.
are coming into the Territory and locating
along the Missouri and valley of the Yellow
stone. These settlers are pouring in both from
tho east and west and are developing an in
creased industry IN the cattle business. They
will settle the Indian problem by their pres
ence. .... .. 49,.
The General and party leave for Fort Leav-
enworth, Kansas, to-day, via the st. Paul 4
Sioux City railroad. s.. ~ ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27
REPUBLICAN ROORBACK.

Biaiue's Associated Press Agent Trying to
Earn Hts Pay by Formulating Charges
Against Democratic Town Clerks.
BANGOR, Me-. Nov. 26.-The Wing will, to-
morrow morning. state that Boutille Of the
Republican committee, has obtained positive
evidence that the Democratic managers have
been secretly substituting altered and amended
returns, contrary to law. The constitution on
laws require that returns sent to the secretary
of state by town clerks shall be signed and
sealed in open town meeting. Mr. Boutille,
the wig will assert, has as evidence, that the
clerk of q certain Democratic town, in one of
the threatened counties, forwarded his returns
Immediately after the electitn, in precise &C.
cordance With his record, as late az the second
week of November. This clerk was informed
by other town officers that prominent Demo
crat requested new return to be made, as
there was some trouble with the returns from
that and other Democratic towns. The clerk.
it il asserted did make new return, which
was forwarded about the MIDDLE of November,
in which he corrected the errors and supplied
the omissions complained Of, al:houg h the
town record shows them just as they appeared
in the original returns n-.-> -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27

The limit allowed by Bismarck to the
Duke of Cumberland, in which to surrender
oil claims to the crown of Hanover, will ex-
pire in month from the present time. If
the dukes abdicstion is not in the hands of
the German chancellor by that time, he will
receive the tender of the value Of the OK
kings estates, some sixteen millions of dol
lars, but if that is refused, the title and
property will both be declared confiscated
But as the duke is oommander.in chief of
the British army, and a cousin of Queen
Victoria, it is probable that Bismarck will
hesitate before attempting to enforce his
threat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27
SALTWATER.

The business houses will give their employees
partial holiday to-day.
The last of the Watson d Case railroad ties
were shipped to their destination yesterday.
The Open Temple connected With the Temple
OIL Hon',r will hold meeting to. morrow night.
to complete the list Of charter members.
Union services will be held to-day at the
asthodist church, Rev. A. A. Kiehle, of tho
First Presbyterian church, officiating. Ser
vices commence at IL o clock. s,--,s-.r
Prof. Albright's pupils will give musical
M@nnerchor hall. Invitations have been ex.
tended to friends and relatives of the pupils to
attend. Z - = '"f' -
Sergeant Wilson and Corporal Hastings
captured VIM. Cole, q deserter from Go. 81, -
seventh infantry, stationed at Fort Smelling.
at Mike Blake's bagnio, Tuesday night,
They returned with their prisoner yesterday.
The county commissioners have concluded
their meeting. The accounts of Andrew Rich
mond, superintendent of the poor farm, were
approved and $l238O voted him as balance
due. Fayette Marsh's bond as county attorney
was approved, and a number of abatements of
taxes were granted. Bids were invited for a
bridge over the railroad in Oak Park across
the railroad track on the Saltwater and Bay
town road. A petition for change of highway
between Cottage Grove and Denmark was re-
ferred to q committee to consider Dec. 9TH,
The board will meet again Dec. 10th. --
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Eden hickey; drunkenness. Given two
hours to leave town.
JAS Connozs; disturbing the peace. Received
one hour in which to leave town.
Mike Blake and Annie Hall; abusing IN Of
hcer. Case continued and case set for to-mor-
row st o'clock. ...-..
-. DISTRICT COURT. -.
Richard Tobin, convicted of an assault
with dangerous weapon, was sentenced to
ninety days in the county jail.
1t was ordered by the court that Nellie Lee
be delivered into the care and custody of her
father. .s..-.
A stay of proceedings was granted for
twenty days to allow defendant time to pre-
pare case for the supreme court. Defend
ant was required to furnish 800 bonds for
the safe delivery of the child.
In the matter of the application Of the st.
Oroi1 Boom corporation TO take and con-
demn certain property owned by Martin
Mower. The Jury in this case assessed the
damages which will result to MI. Mower BIZ
reason of the taking, using and occupying of
the land described in the petition ct $l5,-
674.85. The boom corporation have made
application to abandon certain portions of
the land. Court adjourned to the first Tues
day in March.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27

TIE ex-Empress Eugene is certainly do
serving of the sympathy of tho world. But
a few years ago she was the idol of France
and the fashionable leader of the world, sur
rounded by a loving family of relatives. To-
day she is absolutely alone in the world.
First she was obliged to flee from the coun-
try over which she held such absolute sway;
then her husband was called to his last &C.
count; then her idolized son was cruelty muir
dered b. savaees, and now her mother, the
Countess Montijo, has died. It would seem
as if the cup of SORROW Of the once beautiful
empress Was about full, and he would have
hard heart who would add to hsr Attic
tons. -~....
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint. !

l..
The State ". Max Schmidt; petit larceny,
Acquitted and discharged.
The State VS.. John K,ch; petit larceny.
Committed for fourteen days.
The City vs.. John Coch; assault and battery.
Committed for fourteen days.
The City We. Anna Swoboda: violating the
FIRE ordnance. Sentence suspended for thirty
days. =
The State rs. Roger Healy; assault and hat
terry. Continued to November 18th. at Ia
4, n.
The City vs.. John Larson; violating the
health ordnance. Costs paid and case dismis.
sed. -
The City vs.. John Foley; vasrancy. Com.
mitted for thirty days.
John r. Mcintosh vs.. Herman Grote: action
for alleged damages. Trial continued to De-
cember 4. 1879, at ar. NJ.
Lawton Bros. vs. b. Barden; action for Al.
legged services. Decision filed in favor of de-
PENDANT.
Samuel d. Grema va. the Keokuk Northern
Line Packet company; action f.r damages.
Trial continued to December s. 1879, 1t 10
An.
William N. Allen VI. Joseph Coates. Order
issued to defendant to show Cause why the
order, dismissing the action, should not be va
Gated, returnAble December 9, 1879, At 10 4. n.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27
a RURAL ELOPEMENT.

A Husband In Search Of His Truant Wife
Her ParamOur an Ex-Member Of the
Legislature. go
Yesterday afternoon q. W. Moor, . forme,
resident of Minneapolis, but recently of Mon.
regard to bis wife, who ran away with q. w.
Frink, an old and well-known citizen of Mon.
tevideo. III. So. ,sg,..,r +
Moor's story 10 that he married his miss
ing vito in July. 1877, at Minneapolis,
and removed to Montevideo in Septembe
of the same year. As he W&A not in very
fourishing financial condition. his wife opened
a millinery store, and he went to work on the
railroad. Fora time everything went on
smoothly, untilG. ". Frink, one of the promi-
nent men in the town, commenced paying at
tention to his wife. Frink's conduct was such
that his intimacy with Mrs. Moor was the talk
of the town, and led to frequent quarrels in
Frink's family. -G@a -@3 u 1a
Moor, however, put no faith in the stories.
and al Frink had pretended great friend
ship allowed him to still visit at his house,
which visits were generally made in Moor's xb-
sence. .-..--...
The citizens of the town were, however, dis
gusted with the intimacy Ut the guilty couple,
and Mrs. Moor found her business rapidly
decreasing. About . month ago she sold her
stock, and on Tuesday, November l8th with the
pfOcee0S or the sale ana what money her huS-
band had saved from his wages, amounting to
about $500, she left to visit friends at Bird
Island, taking her child, an infant fourteen
months old, with her. Moor telegraphed to his
wife on Thursday ENDURING how herself and
the baby were, but receiving no answer he took
the train for Bird Island and learned that his
wife had not been there He then reoollected
that on the Same train by which his wife left
Frink also went away, and on investigating the
matter his worst suspicions were confirmed.
Moor immediately started in pursuit and
found that the couple had stopped at
tho Sherman house in this city,
on the night of the day they left Montevideo,
and left the next day on the Sioux City train.
The last heard of them they wore at Council
Bluffs, Iowa, and intended to 60 to California.
Moor intends to follow the runaways and get
his child, which he says ia all he cares for.
The man in the case, G.. W. Frink, is we'll
known, having been elected member of the
legislature from Chippewa, Kandiyohi and
Swift counties in 1878, and since that time has
been the leading man at Montevideo, where he
owned q mill and large part of the town. He
leaves = wife and five children, the youngest
sixteen years old, to bear the disgrace of his
downfall
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27

A VIENNA correspondent teiegraphs that the
visit of the king of Denmark to Berlin may pave
the way towards an understanding on the
SohleswiG question.-Cab'e Telegram.
We are glad that there is at last a pros
poet OF sn understanding of this question.
Lord Palmerston was once asked for an elu-
cidation Of the controversy, but declared
that but two men ever fully understood it
himself and another man. The other man
had died several years before and he pal
merston) had forgotten all about it.