davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-02-20
Pullman ! Cars
Are run on all Express Trans
WITHOUT CHANGE.

sbd 70 AZ principal points IN the far West and
o0nth Nith bot ono change u cars C0uneotqns
sFe male 10 Union Depots. and Ars sssursd 10
At important points.
The Scenery Of tire Pennsylvania Route
Ia admlltsd b be alsurpssatdi n IA. wsytA a.,
grandeur, bsaatY, aud variety Superior fsfTees.
meal facilities are provided. Employsss are
e9afpesas and attentive. AMI Ii - al lhestsbls
nesah that TIP BY the Pennsylvania R4llroA1
mnst form
A Pleasing and Memorable ExeFience.
neksts for sale Al TIE lswsst r.tss Al a.
Ticket omess ef the Compssy 10 al iupostast
aaes aud tgsnz,
FRANK THOMSON. l. p. FARMER.
bsassai Manager 0ensrzl Passenger Aren't
e > HALDEM1s, View EnglaAa Agsai,
~ sd 10 HasLisgtea Street. Boston, MSS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-02-20
The Safety Appliances

Ia use on this line we'll illustrate The f.r..s.ing
and liberal policy o. its management. ia accord.
ance with which the uuhty only of sn Improve.
ment and not lie cost has beet the question N
Consideration. Among many may be noticed
The Block System Of Safety Signals.
Jenney Coupler. Buffer and Platform,
forming 10 conjunction with : perfect double
track and road bed a corn blnatlorl OF ssfsguaya.
sgAnst accidents which have rendered them
practically impossible.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-19

The Des Moines. Iowa. correspondent
OF the 81. Paul Pioneer.Press says: 1.-The
report Of the insane hospitals in this
State for 1873 disproves the accepted
idea that the dominant cause OF insanity
Is religious excitement. There were
from intemperance-malss, III; females,
81; total. l92. Religious excitement
males. IL; females. 40; total. 100. 1t
will DO seen that this statement also dis
proves another prevailing idea that the
brain OF woman succumbs sooner under
religious excitement than that OF nan
When one considers tho quality Of the
whisky which has fred the brain Of the
average topper for the past five years. 1t
Ia no marvel that the constitutions are
reversed. The officers also report that
the victims OF religious excitement are
usually quiet. harmless. and easily con-
trolled. while those Of whisky are ugly
and difficult to manage"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-19
Alaska Matters.

NV YoRK. March l9.-The Times.
commenting on the Alaska news. thinks
tho situation not alarming. and while 1t
IL the duty Of the Governments TO take
all reasonable p~recaution by sending
troops II is neither necessary nor expe-
dent. A war vessel or two going
promptly from San Francisco TO relieve
the Osprey and the wolcott will be quite
sufficient. The TINES thinks the danger
OF the settlers and others in Alaska is
greatly exaggerated. The Sun intimates
that a ring is intsrestedi in getting troops
there.
WASHINGTON. March l9.-Atthe Cabi-
net meeting yesterday Evarts and Sher-
man presented all the information they
had received in relation to the recent
troubles in Alaska. and 1t was decided
TO send the steamer Alaska to Sitka.
She was ordered TO take in stores and
will be able to sail in q day or two. Her
commander Is ordered to make investi-
CATION OF the recent troubles and report
what action 10 necessary to keep the
naaea
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-19
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
l.r,c,.r TO TN. GOLD HILL pAur ..~'l
Old Slime Cameron.

viz -
w~lsurSoroS, March l9.-The Oliver
Cameron case was continued yesterday.
Mrs. Oliver testified that relying ON the
promise OF Cameron to marry she per.
mitted him to have improper privileges
with her at his rooms in this city. Wit
ness said in the Winter Cameron sent
for her to come to his parlors at the
Congressional Hotel. When abe entered
he locked the door and kept her in the
room all night. Cameron said she vas
to marry him. and she yielded to his 90
licitations. Upon cross-eIaminaiion wit.
ness said she had lived with Thomas
Marshal Oliver rs his wife and had two
children by him. though be had a wife
living. He subsequently, procured .
divorce from his wife. and the Judge
told Der II divorced her also. After the
divorce Oliver left and she never saw
him again. For several years she was
looked upon as divers wife. The mar
riaRe was not lawful. because he had Q
wife living when he married witness,
who Was young at the time and did not
know anything about the former mar.
rage. She bad written to Oliver at
several places lately. but did not know
he was living. At this point Mr.. Oliver
entered the court. room and witness said:
..That il Mr.. Oliver. He has changed
.onawhat hnt that Ia him For live
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-19
Openlny OF CONGRESS.

wAsuISoroS, March ls.-Soon after
the Senate was called to order recess was
taken. and upon reasssmbling q motion
to adjourn prevailed.
Objection was made to tho admissio on
Of Senator Bell Of New Hampshire. up.
pointed by the Governor to ill the va.
cancy caused by the expiration Of Sen.
ator wadlsish's term. and his case goes
over until tomorrow.
In the House OF Representatives u
great crowd was present to witness the
opening OF the session and organization.
Only Representative James OF New York
was absent.
The Clerk gave Hull (Dsmocrat) Of
Florida . seat. and allowed the Iowa
delegation to come In. His ground in
both cases Was that a Governors certifi.
cate and seal Of State gave the holders Q
prind Jdeis right to seats. As to tho
State OF Kansas. the Clerk said he had
not put on the roll the name Of the per-
son claiming to have been elected from
the State at large, the State being only
entitled to three members.
Randall was chosen Speaker on the
frst ballot. receiving Ia votes. Garfield
l25. Wright -. and Kelly 1.
Garfield and Blackburn conducted
Randall to the chair. He made q brief
address, and then the oath OF Office was
administered to the Speaker by Kelley.
- -L..l a. z-al
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-19
CELESTIAL munsueoEnY.

Chan PAX Kwai Is . pretty smart
Chiramsn naturally. and his smartness
has bsen cultivated and improved upon
by q good American education. Taking
advantage Of the present ercisemsnt
relative to Chinese immigration and
celestial matters generally. Q couple OF
clever Bohemians in San Francisco,
understanding the show business. con-
ceivsd the shrswd idea Of sending q
native Chinaman to the East a. q leo
turer on the Chinese question. They
were sharp enough to get him Endorsed
by Rev. Mr.. Gibson. Superintendent Of
the Methodist Chinese Mission Of San
Francisco. whom they got To write to
his Methodist brethren in Chicago and
the East. heralding and introducing the
advance agent Of Chan PAX Kwai. 1t
was also set forth that @. p. X. would
lecture on The Real Chinese Question:
tina, he was "a genuine Christian China
man. . development Of the Mission 10 the
Chinese In California. OF the Methods,
Episcopal Church. He desires to
defend his people against the many false
charges so persistsntly made by the
anti. Chinese advocates. and does so with
considerable ability"
With the assistance OF sundry San
Francisco reporters. i~nstisated by Ches-
ter N. Hall. better known a. 1.-THE
Monumental Liar OF the United States"
who has been writing Ksarney's speeches
for him. q series Of speeches were con.
coctsd for c. p. X. and with II. @.
Hansbro for advance agent he started
East. How well this lecturing
scheme will succeed remains to be seen.
but Notwithstanding the exposure Of the
thoroughly merespary motives which
prompted Ii and the rscklessness OF
humbusgery ~pervading II. no doubt Ii
will take admirably with our philan.
thropic Eastern brethren. Hull and
Hansbro bad 9 bit Of . quarrel over the
arrangement. and the Monumental
Liar abandoned and blew up the whole
scheme.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-19
SArioNAI.

From q recent appropriation OF =
quarter OF 4 million dollars for q Ma
tionai Museum. 1t appears that at least
one more grand sdifes Is to be built in
Washington before the national capitol
IL moved west. One OF our Washington
correspondents thus gives the details Of
the project:
As nov proposed. the museum will DO
situated on the southeast cornsr Of the
Smithsonian grounds. and to DO three
hundred feet long by three hundred feet
wide. covering m area OF two and one
quarter acres. The style followed is the
Romanesqus. TO make IL harmonic as
much a. possible with the Smithsonian.
The structure Is to be built Of plate iron
aud glass. and being only M story high.
will resemble greatly the buildings at
the Centennial. Il Is to contain four
halls Of 81 by 80 feet, four halls 100 by
G5 feet. four halls G5 by 81 feet. aud q
hall Sc by G5 feet. From the center OF
the building rises the dome. 81 feet high.
Ninety thousand square feet Of door
space are to be lit up by l2,G0O square
feet Of glass. being . better light than
vas afforded at the Vienna and Paris
Expeditions. There Is TO be . pavilion
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-19
PACIFIC COAST saEvIrlEs.

The Esmeralda Herald of Saturday
has this: From . passenger from Benton
on Thursday nights stage II was learned
that . shooting ARRAY had taken place
there the night before, In which one OF
the Lynch boys had shot q Dutchman.
m engineer, who had been employed In
that camp for some time past. From
the meager statements Of the passenger
IL appears that one Of the Lynch boys
and the engineer were about to come to
blows, when Lynch drew O pistol, and,
In shooting at his antagonist. hit him.
self In the hand. A brother OF the
shooter happened along just at this time
aud be Immediately turned his gun
loose and hit the engineer in the leg.
How seriously the man is wounded 10
not stated.
The Austin RsrsiLe Of the 18th inst.
says: During the six days ending yes.
terday the Manhattan mill has reduced
sOL tons Of ore Of the assay value OF
S2l, s22 IS. OF this amount Sl4.4GG "a
Wal from custom ores, 50. l0l "a from
tribute mines and the balance S4.254 20
from the Curtis shaft. Four bars Of
Alexander bullion. valued at $4.550.
cams in on the Grantsville stage to-day.
which will be forwarded to San Fran.
cisco by Wells, Fargo x Co. The mill
wa closed down from the 7th TO the
18th, in order to put in o patent down.
cast. and TO make other improvements,
which accounts for the small bullion
shipment this week.
The Eureka L<adcr Of the l4th inst.
says: Frank Anderson, Of the Saddle
Rock. had q lively chase this morning
after two beats, and captured them near
the Justices Court. They called at the
Saddle Rock. ordered and disposed OF .
sumptuous breakfast, and when Franks
attention was diverted. skipped out. But
they tried the game on the wrong man,
and compromised by delivering their
hats and several articles OF wearing ap-
parel as security for their meals, and
were allowed to depart, fully convinced
that Anderson can get over more ground
in q shorter time than any other man In
the State.
When the Christy mill in Silver Reef
commenced running the company sup
posed they had in their mines 1000 tons
Of ore In sight. The 1900 ons have
turned out to be $1,000. as the mill has
been running for IA months, crushing
on an average 1000 tons OF ore per
month. worth S35 per ton. II is this
class Of mining that has given Silver
Reef the good reputation 1t possesses
and brought up the camp on its own
merits.
The Typo Consolidated Mining Com
pany Is in trouble. The mines. fur.
naces and mill have been attached for
sums sRgreesting $4,000. Msssrs.
Towbridee 4 Co., So, 100; II. Man.
helm. SIS 200; and other parties In
small sums amounting to $4,000. This
IL . tough setback for Typo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-19
Big Horse Race,

NEw ioRK. March l9.-The Herald
states that James Kssne has accepted
the challenge OF Pierre Lorillard for q
match for $4,000 at the Autumn meet.
ing OF the American Jockey Club, Loril.
lard backing Peter. the famous Derby
favorits. against any other ~thrss-year.
old. IL Is understood that negotiations
for the purchase Of Peter have been long
progressing. and the match is regarded
as the most interesting sporting event Of
the period.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-19

The manner in which Providence re-
CARDS the discussion upon the compare
tive value OF the Press and the Pulpit is
indicated by the fact that Last year IS
churches were burned down in the
United States. but only &C newspapers
suffered that fate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-19

MospAr's Sacramento Record. Union
dsvotss two columns Of editorial to
Kearnsy. 1t is to DO hoped ,ha, the
great sand.lot dsmasosus Is not going to
DO allowed 10 run that paper altogether.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-19
AUGUST LEoHHARu.

INFORMATION Is WANTED As TO TIE
whereabouts Of AUGUST LK0NH.R Of
Nav York CITY, Who arrived IN this country
sbout tan Year, ego, and vss Lest beard OF q
Gold Hi. Nevada. Any pesyon Possessing IN.
alive, Il respectfully requested 20 communists
Win LOUIS BRxNNkhkN. Station q. IAN
Inncisco, Oh. ulw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-19

QrrKS v%IcroEIA. IL is rumored. has
expressed q strong wish to . Canada,
and the Prince Of Wales is encouraging
her to visit both that country and the
United States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-19
BANK Of CALIFORNIA.
AoEhoYy
COLD HILL NEVADA.
". II. BLAUvRLT ...................AGENT

nKPosIrs ofC0N OR BULLION received.
~ either on open account or TO Issue CIR.
TlFiCATRS therefor, payable (at the option oi
tho holder) In aoid I'm or Ban Francisco; to
maze collections, purchass Bullion Of the most
favorable rates, or advance coin thereon when
forwarded to the Parent Bank In San Francisco;
sols BILLS OF k~xchange, and transscts Qensrai
Banking business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-19
UEATINo,s COUGH l0lENaES

~ The Great British Kennedy. There 70 nm.
questionabiy M other rvmsdy % certain ID 10
e1ecta. ASTHMA, wINTRa cOuoH: BkoN.
CHiTIs and DISORDERS OF THE THROAT
alike Yield 70 its influence. The highest med.
zeal testimony states no bettr cure fof me-
esnturyis srperienceI. They contain no opium.
morphis or any violent drug. KkATINu,s
COU0H LoZRN0Es. PREPARED By ThohAS
KRAIIN0, London, britain. are sold byan
drugpists. Agents fer the Pacific Cost. KID
lNaTON 1 90. and oHAs.
San Francisco. ioomh
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-19

DlrecseFst
&c. Hampton, W. II. Patton.
ID. II. Lyman, z. y. kldridg~,
J.B MAllop. W. y. Bender,
Interest paid on Ordinary and Term Deposits.
Deposits received In sum- Of 81 and upward.
Loans made OF approved real estate. bonds,
stocks, etc. stocks, currency and silver bought
and sold.
a7tf z. y. RLDRIDoE, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-19
EXCHANGE

On the principal cities throughout the United
States. Europe. Japan. China and the last
land, and on Honolulu lHswaiD.
NEv YoRK BANKus-The Bank OF New York,
N. b. A., American Exchange National Bank.
LONDON BAsKsHs-lfessr. smith. Payne a
Smiths: the Union uAnk Of London, Sa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-19

Nsse
DIRECTORS,
LOUIS Prssiden
j. v. fkOOD...................tlco freeident
JOHN W. MtokAY. J.. L. FLOUD,
JAhRs q. PAIR.
Cashier. W. 0LnrNr
agent at Virginia. hsvsdA-.......uro. A. kns
tS2 wall strvst)....... turo. /. BRANpER
ISSUES Oommercial and Traveller Credits,
available In any part Of the world. Makes
uAnsfers Of money by telegraph and cable. and
daws exchange IL Customary usanoes.
This Baak has special Facilities Or
Dealing IN Buliisn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-19
eoRh.

FLOOD In Virginia. March 18th. to the wife
Of John Flood, . son.
O'BRIEN-in Gold Hill, March 18th. to the
wife OF John 0'brien, Q On.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-22
THE STUYvESANT BANK.

special meeting Of the creditors Of the Stuyve-
SAINT Bank formerly located at the of Broad
way and Aston place. held yesterday in GO.
Post Office Building. Register Dwight presiding.
There about sixty of the old depositors of tho
bank present. Mr.. John H. Plat, the assignee re-
ported that had found the assets of the bank Of
every kind in the Of the former receiver
Mr. O. II. P. Archer. whom he superseded. Archer
would not recognize the authority of the Court
and refused to deliver up the property. A
suit was hereupon instituted to compel him to
render the property, which was successful, and Mr.
Patt thereafter acted as the assignee. The report
set forth that he had received 1869 IL from all
sources; that considerable amount lad been ex-
pended by him settling claims for which suits had
been instituted against him assignee of the bank
that besides the sum received he expected to realize
on claims formerly held by the bank for which he
would bring suit, If necessary, in his own name
Mr.. N. b. Hoxey, lawyer said that he had client
who had a claim against the bank for So 70O for the
recovery of which he intended to institute suit
against the assignee. He explained that his
for making this public declaration was that the
signee might retain q sufficient amount in his hands
to lQuidate this claim, which had rather singular
origin he SAID IL arose out OF day araf ssoo left
nounced. This sum. he said, the bank never put
into it's Golfers; but 1t nevertheless got into the
hands OF the receiver and in that way mingled with
the funds of the bank.
Register Dwight then announced his willingness
to distribute a dividend of $4,000, which would be
about two and one half per cent to the depositors
on the total indebtedness of the bank of $567 O00
this dividend he would make, possibly, within
week.
Mr.. Platt in answer to question Of of the
depositors. said that there was a claim of $4,000
against former teller of tho bank. for which suit
had been brought by tho bank before it's failure.
In to question as to the long delay in wind
ing up the affairs of the bank he said the suit he
compelled to institute against the former re-
ceiver Archer, the principal cause.
The meeting then adjourned, it being understood
that due notice would be given of the day on which
the first dividend of two and onehalf per cent would
ha maid IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-22
NEW ROCHELLE SAVINGS BANK.

Another hearing in tho New Rochelle Savings Bank
case was had at the Office OF Referee Van Dyke
yesterday. Tho only witness examined was
Mr. Mcdonald an expert employed by tho plaintiff
and receiver to investigate the books of the bank
He presented mass of figures taken from the books
which occasoned considerable discussion as to
whether they should DO received. 1t was argued that
they might be inferental or arranged to show
what they did not actually prove, but
this was denied by the witness. II was understood
that they showed that at certain times when diyi-
dcnds declared the bank was,reay insolvent al
though the books on their face indicated different
condition of affairs. Tho question is whether the
defendants under this manipulation OF the books
liable. they having no knowledge OF 1t. 1t was
agreed that the experts figures should be put in
evidence, subject to objection aferward. The wit
then testified that the 9Th of Octo-
Der. 1877, $1,000 was deposited with the
National Trust Company, and on the 9Th
of the same month 81 .S65 withdrawn; the treasurer
of the savings bank charged the amount deposited
cash. but nothing appears on the books in regard
to the sum withdrawn; in December OF the same
year like amount was deposited, but there il no
evidence the books of the receipt of such
amount; from 1874 to 1876 the savings bank fire.
quently borrowed money from the National Trust
Company. The question raised In whether there
was any need for tho bank to borrow these sums of
money, paying interest upon them, for the TRANSACT
ton of its business Without entering upon across
examination of the witness the hearing was adj
journed until the 18th of December.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-22
DIR. GALLAUDET'S ANNOYER.

Rev. Thomas Gallaudet. rector Of st. AIMS
Church. at No. West Eighteenth street. whose
familiarity with methods Of teaching the deaf and
dumb has brought him into prominence of late.
was the complainant In the jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday against strange. dishevelled woman
Her name Annie Hall, the clergy man explained.
and she was. he said. the child Of wealthy and
reputable family. Maynard in youth. she
disgraced her people. he said. and was dis.
owned by them. No protestatons ever caused
them to reont and so the outcast sank lower until
she sought in drink q relief from the memories
that pursued her. Her early teaching, however.
had such efficacy that she came to church regularly,
and Mr.. Gallaudet hearing OF her unhappy lot did
what he could to assist hcA Her son he had located
with gentleman in the West. under whom he was
growing up we'll, and he had Interested some
Charitable people to reclaim the woman. His
efforts, he said. were unavailing. and of
late il would seem her excesses have de-
stroyed her reason. Mr.. Galaudet said
that he and his family had suffered of late end of
annoyance at her hands. Yesterday her annoyance
became unbearable. and he had her arrested. On
the way to court she acted In frantic way, giving
tho policeman who had charge OF her no end OF
trouble and when brought before Justice Bixby she
became ungovernable. calling the complainant her
bitterest enemy and threatening to change hor
ligion his account The magistrate committed
her to the Tombs tor medical examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-22
THE AUDIPHONE.

largo party gathered In tho parlors at No. Al
East Twcnty,second street yesterday afternoon to
test the new instrument for tho deaf--the audi
phone-invented by Mr.. Rhodes. OF Chicago. In
appearance IL is simply vulcanized fan and is ap
piled to the teeth instead of to the ear. In gen.
eral way tho merits of the invention were recog
nized, but in cases where tho aurcular nerve
has been destroyed It Is useless. Among
the company Drs. Beard and Wat
In the tests. A number of deaf mutes also OF
the company, some of whom heard the notes OF the
piano for the first time. Their earncstness and de-
light were really wonderful. but there was some-
thing exceedingly sad in the surprise with which
some of them for the frst time heard their own
voices. One young lady in particular. not entirely
mute but wholly deaf having lost the power hcar
ing after she acquired that OF speech especially
demonstratve in expressing her pleasure. IL Ia bo-
heved the invention will have practical value. f''