davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-02-12
RBn1BDIEs
FROM THE
Hon. THURLOW WEED
FROM THE

.ndorsing DR.. Railways r. z. r. Remedies
alter using Them for Several Years.
NEW YORK, January 4, 1s7.
Dear Sir-Havfng for several years uset
your medicines, doubtingly at first, but after
9aI,ca II = ~ ass nieesna than u d,eU -
thankfully acknowledge the advantage we
have derived from them. The pills are resort
ed to often occasion requires. and always
with the desired effect. The Ready Relief can
not be better described than IL is by its name,
We apply the Liniment frequently and freely,
almost invariably finding the promised "Re-
Ief." Truly yours.
[Ssgned) THURLOW WEED.
DR. RADwAY,
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-02-12
AND AGUE

FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents
There is not remedial agent In this world
that viii cure Fever and Ague and all other
Malarious, Bilious Sc sriet, Typhoid, Yellow
and other Fevers (aided by RAILWAYS
PILLS. SO quickly as RADWAYS READY
RELIEF. Fifty cents per bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-02-12

LoOsepess, Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus
painful discharges from the bowels are stoppes
in fifteen or twenty minutes by taking Rad
ways Ready Relief. No congestion or In fam
nation, no weakness or lassituoe, viii follow
the use of the r. Il. Relief.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-24

Henry Irving. the English actor. pro-
fssses Q firm belief that merit on the
stage eventually makes its mark. in spite
Of opposition. 81 rely on the justice
Of audiences" he says in the Whitehall
R<visu. "They are sincere and hearty
in their approval Of what they like. and
have the greatest hand in making IN
actors reputation. Journalistic power
can not Be ovsrvalusd. It 10 enormous;
bot in regard to actors, II Is o remarkable
fact that their permanent regulations.
the Anal and lasting verdict OF their
merits, are made chiefly by their audi.
snces. Sometimes the true report comes
after the players are dead. or it Is writ.
ten by men who possibly saw
them. Edmund Kean's may be called .
posthumous reputation. II you read
the newspapers Of his time you will
ind that during his acting days he was
considerably cut up and mauled. Gar
rick's representations were not much
written about in his day. Az to Bur-
bridge. Bsttsrton. and other famous &C.
tors Of their time. whose names are IA
miliar to us when they lived. there were
practically no newspapers to chronicle
their work"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-24
The Champion Walking Match.

New YoRx. Sept. 24.-At O'Clock
this morning the only men on the track
were Ennis. Merritt and Hart. the others
having retired. some to take Q long rest
and the others an hours nap. The
score stood as follows: Weston l73,
Rowell ais, Hazasl l8i. Guyon 200,
Ennis $50. Panchot l54. Merritt 1877.
Hart 1919. Krohne l60. Taylor 100, Jack.
son l60, Federmeyer $50.
Weston announced that on coming to
the track after his present rest he will
commence running. and will run oon.
tinuously to the end Of the race. and
avoid walking altogether. Hart 10 in
fns form and began running after mid.
night, when he bad Q good clear track.
Eunis also did some goodrunning about
the same time. and Merritt also dis.
played his powers. Rowell soon after
retiring went quietly to . room in the
tower Of the building. where he sleeps.
while II 10 popularity believed that he Is
slseping in his tent. Guyon's tent ID
situatsd near the band. and his trainer
complained to Hess that the band per
sisted in playing up to ! o'clock this
morning. thus preventing Guyon from
sleeping. Hess told him hs could dc
nothing for him. Merritt continued tc
run up his score at . brisk rate. and
when be turned his 200th mile at l:31 q
burst Of applause greeted him. He then
retired to rest. \
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-24
Miscel

Madrid. Sept. 24.-The Government
has received . memorial from the Cuban
shareholders asking for a prompt solu.
ton Of the slavery question. The mem.
orial states that unless steps are speedily
taken by the authorities the planters
must themselves set the slaves free to
prevent their property being burned.
The Government has replied expressing
the hope that plantation propristors will
act In conjunction with the Captain
General.
srNLA. Sept. 24.-Omcial intelligence
received here from two authentic sources,
by way OF Persia, confirms the news Of
the Russian advance. The column has
been defeated by the Turcomans OF &c.
oktspe with q loss Of 700 killed, aud the
Russians are falling back on Buerma.
PARIS, Sept. 24.-The Bulletin de
Spades reports the new wheat threshold
90 far unsatisfactory In yield and quality,
deficient even In districts where 1t was
expected to be favorable.
LONDON. Sept. 24.-The Directors OF
the Great Western Railway, Of Canada.
have issued q special report on the pro-
posals for fusion with the Grand Trunk
Railway, which will be submitted at q
meeting Of the shareholders on the I'd
Of October.
SIDNEY. N. 8. W.. Sept. 23.-His Ell.
cellency Lord Augustus Lotus opened
the Industrial Exhibition yesterday.
Great enthusiasm prevailed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-24
Superlatiyely Devilish.

JASrsvrLLr. Wis. Sept. 24.-0ns Of
the most brutal murders ever committed
in this State occurred or the farm OF A.
White, near the town Of Porter, Rock
county. at 7 o'clock yesterday morning.
Mr.. White left the farm early In the
morning to make some purchases. and
while gone his dvs.year old son wal
missed from the house. together with
George Barringster. German farm
hand. A search was instituted, and ut ]
o'clock In the afternoon the body Of
little Sandy was discovered under Q
manger in tho sheep barn. his throat
cut from ear to ear and his head nearly
severed from the body. He was entirely
disembowelsd. his srms tied behind him.
his feet securely bound, and, from the
situation, IL was evident that the muir.
derer bad arst hung him. and, finding
death by that means too slow. had cut
him down and finished him with q knife.
Barringster had fed on horse taken
from the farm and had been several
miles away. making for his home at Fort
Atkinson. No cause for the deed can
be imagined. He will be captured short.
ly. as 4 sharp pursuit has been made.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-24
cOMsrOCK's RECEPTION TO
GRANT.

At the regular meeting OF the Viz
sinis Board Of Aldermen. held last even
ing, q committee Of residents OF that
city was appointed to make arrange
msnts for the reception Of General
Grant on the occasion Of his promised
visit. Thisis as Ii should be. Let the
great Captain be received in good old
Comstock style. And In this connection
the citizens Of Gold Hill propose doing
their part in honorins on that occasion
the man she has 90 well and consistently
honorsd throughout his brilliant career.
He will also be invited to visit Gold
Hill, o. his old companion in arms,
the gallant Phil. Sheridan. visited
m. and he will be received with the high
degree Of enthusiasm which our citizens
are famous for whom occasion requires.
Gold Hill Is the pioneer end OF the
Comstock, and ii is eminently proper
that shs should extend her invitation to
Grant, a. one Of the pioneers OF the Pa
cinc coast, to come here and see the
place, the initial point from whence the
balance Of the Comstock derived its
prosperity. Let our citizens consult to.
Rether at once. and make . lively move
in this matter. The sooner the better.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-24
Miscellaneous.

CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-Gsnsral shsr.
man intends calling a meeting Of the
Army OF Tennessee. to take place here
In November. and at which Il Il expected
General Grant will bs present.
The grain Arm Of Smith. Howell &
Co., Of Philadelphia, has failed, owing
to the late rise In grain.
One hundred negroes left Nashville on
the 22d for Kansas.
New YoRx. Sept. 24.-Psul Jones
victory 100 years ago yesterday was com.
msmorated by o display On the City Hall
OF the national. State aud municipal
flags.
James IRELAND, Collector Of Internal
Revenue for Brooklyn, was found dead
In his bed yesterday morning. Hs was
80 years Of ago and one Of the founders
OF Plymouth Church.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-The first ap.
plication for gold under the recent cir
cular Of the Treasury Department was
from the National Bank at Bellaire.
Ohio.
Sr. LOUIS, Sept. 24.-Two negroes.
washy Arnold and Pricsr Ward, locked
arms and deliberately walked into the
Missouri river at st. Joseph yesterday
and were drowned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-24
Cipching the Mormons

New YoRx. Sept. ga Herald WASH
ington special says: The Grand Jury
meets in Salt Lake next month for tbs
FIRST time since the decision Of the Uni.
ted States Supreme Court in the Rsy.
nold's case. It is understood here that
an examination OF the Endowment
House will be one Of the frat duties pre-
sentsd to the Grand Jury, this being the
place where polygamous marriages are
consummated. The United States Dis.
trict Attorney 10 instructed to proceed
with Q vigorous prosecution Of every
case presented, and all the evidence
which can b obtained from the records
OF the institution will be used in sup.
port Of tbs position Of the Government.
Il il said that there will be NJ senti.
mentality on the part Of Its representa-.
tives in carrying out the instructions
given to make II understood that polyg-
amy 10 Q wsll.defned crime, and must
bs 10 viewed by Federal officers hsreaf.
ter. The necessary judiciary will be
strengthened to aid in the faithful prose-
cution Of the Law.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-24
Commercial BANQUET.

PARIS, Sept. 24.-Ths French Com
mission having In charge the proposed
Frsnoo-Amsrican treaty Of commerce
gave . banquet In honor Of Fernando
Wood Of New York. Covers were laid
for 100 guests. Count Foucher de Cartel.
Senator Of France. occupied the chair.
Governor Noyes, United States Minis
ter; Governor Fairchild, United States
Consul General; rspresen tatives OF the
Chambers Of Commerce Of Paris, Bor-
dsaux,snd Macon, aud Of the Partisan.
American and English press. were pres
emit. Toasts 10 the health Of President
Hayes. TO the liberty Of the press. and
to the friendship Of France and tho
United States, were proposed and en-
Enthusiastically received. A great meet
ing to promote the treaty Is announced
to DO held October 8 in the circus Of
Champs Elyscss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-24
We're the Apostles Married Men.
Baltimore Gazette.

Some OF the highly cultivated Boston
people Who have Q theory that entirely
too much attention 10 paid to woman In
this day Of civilization. are coming to the
front with some puzzling facts. They
want to know whether any Of the twelve
Apostles ever married, or whether there
is any record In the bible or elsewhere
Of any OF their children. II there was .
Mrs. Matthew. Mark. Luke or John no.
body aver heard Of her. They point to
the fact that Christ had brothers and sis
tiers but no wife or daughter; there 10 no
woman in the Trinity. Women were not
permitted to speak in the early Christian
churches. The bible takes no moro 40.
count Of women generally than the koran
or any other Oriental book. The an.
Gent Greeks were the only people who
gave women in those days . partnership
In the Affairs OF life-and they were Pa
Qsns and idolatsrs. This 10 really horri.
fyipg, aud the ladies should call an In
diRnatiou meeting In every city In the
land. They might establish the fact
that one Of the Apostles was Q married
man, for we are told that one OF the rela-
tiyes OF Simon Peters wife wa sick Of
a fever on q certain occasion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-24
A Huge Land Grab.

Nxw Yoax. Sept. 24.-The Tribune
says: The foreclosure Of the Maxwell
Land Grant in New Mexico Is certainly
the most extensive suit Of the kind now
pending in the United States, and prob
ably has never been equaled In the
extent Of property affected. The mort.
gagged premises embrace nc fewer than
1900, 900 acres, and include some I'm.
menss gold mines. The mortgage. With
accrued interest, amounts TO $1,000. 900.
Craig has already had confirmed to him
by the Land Office $1,000 acres Of this
land. and this he sold last year to the
Colorado Cattle Company for $3.50. 900.
His success thus far has only whstted
his appetite for further raids upon the
public domain.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-24


fall RIVER. Mass, Sept. pa COM
mittee from the nailsrs and iron workers
have waited on the treasurer and asked
for an increase Of wages. They were told
that after October l wages would DO in.
creased ten per cent.
An old spinner stated yesterday that
he and all the other old spinnsrs were
ready to return to work II all Of them
could do 30. The manufacturers said
that was ont Of the question. They had
q number Of good spinners now at work
and had agreed not TO discharge any Of
them for the purpose OF ending the
strike. They had = few vacancies which
the old spinners could all II they wanted
them; but to discharge any Of the pres.
emit help to make places for the strikers
was . proposition that could not DO con-
sidered.
NEw Yonx, Sept. 24.-About 600 En-.
Rlish and German Socialists gathered In
the Germania Assembly rooms last even.
ing to raise . subscription for the Fall
River spinners, nov on . strike. The
chair was occupied BY John Swinton.
He said that 1900 striking spinners
were deserving Of notice and sympathy.
Baker. OF Fall River. said the strikers
were now in sore need Of help, and that
unless they got money they must sub
NIT to the tyranny Of the bosses" II
they could hold out Q little longer the
"bossss," who are now paying more for
labor than the regular spinners demand,
must succumb. In four years the spin.
nsrs' wages had been decreased 10 per
cent, and 1t was time they were In.
creased. Aid had been sent from many
parts Of the Union, but they wanted
moro yet.
A collection was then taken. amount.
ing to 500.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-24

oou fEuuCioOO AsCtuSs
SAN Francisco. Sept. 24-S P. H.
The city still wears It's holiday attire.
People seem never to tire Of gazing at
the beautiful decorations everywhere
visible. Among the most handsomely
decorated places in the city 10 the Cali
fornia Market. All the ~proprietors Of
the various stalls seem to have We'd
with one another in good taste and pro-
fuseness Of sdornment.
It Is among the possibilities that Gen.
eral Grant will not pay q visit to Oregon.
Mrs. Grant 10 not DESTROYS Of going, and
the General. though hs would like very
much to visit the northern coast posts
at which he was formerly stationed, Is
as yet undecided whether he will take
the trip. Col. Fred. Grant departed by
the overland train to rejoin his wife In
Chicago.
The reception yesterday afternoon Ut
the new City Hall, arranged for the for.
NAL presentation Of General and Mrs.
Grant to the citizens OF San Francisco
was q splendid and highly pleasing Of.
fair. The Federal and Confederate vet.
Grams occupied the Sand Lots near BY
and fred numerous salutes. A vast
number Of people lined the streets and
crowded the entire vicinity. and enthusi-
asm run high. This afternoon the Gen.
eral attends a reception by General No.
Dowell at Black Point, attended by the
Executive Committee. etc., and this
evening attends the Baldwin Theater.
The suit OF John Q. Moore and Mary
A., his wife, OF Carson City. vs.. the
Central Pacific Railroad Company, to
recover $751; 900 damages, sustained In
consequence Of personal injuries TO
Mrs. Moore on the 9th OF August. 1875,
by falling through the defendants wharf
al Antioch, 10 on trial in the United
States Circuit Court. The plaintiffs
seek to show that the injuries we're the
result OF the carslessness OF the defend.
ant in not keeping the wharf In proper
repair.
Charles D. Norton, q native Of Cali.
forpia. and ten years OF age, while on
his way down stairs to breakfast In oom-
pany with his mother, at the Brooklyn
hotel, yesterday morning, about half.
past seven O'Clock. attempted to slide
down the banistsrs Of the third flight OF
stairs. He lost his balance and fell to
the first floor. q distance OF about forty
feet. striking on his face. he was i'm.
mediately picked up and found to be un-
c%oncious. He expired in about forty
minutes after receiving his injuries. He
had been in the habit OF aiding down
bsnisters at bis home. near Cloverdals.
Sonoma county.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-24
LEADERS.

wsllock. Clitus Barbour and che other
leading. spirits Of the K~earnsyits Work.
insmen's party. are quietly reposing on
their laurels and living on what moaey
they managed to scraps together during
the campaign. 1t was with that. the
same as with other labor organizations
Of the kind, the brass-throaied. horny
topQusd leaders Of the horny.handed
sops Of toll are those who do the least
work and make their followers support
them. Thsy simply make use Of the
workinsmen for their own benefit. They
,triys to be the leaders and officers Of
the organization. and every one OF them
will be found TO be an aspirant for public
Office. Those who howl the loudest
about the wrongs Of the poor down.
troddsn nottingham and the rights
wage and hours OF labor. a. against the
sRgrsssious and expressions Of capital.
are generally inclined to dodge the LABOR
part Of the proposition as far As possible
and absorb all the capital they can for
the least amount OF work. They look at
the question only from their " ssinsh
standpoint, and care precious little for
the rights or ability Of capital. OF for
labor either as to that matter. 30 long as
they are comfortably provided for. Work.
inemen do not generally stop to think OF
these points. but they will And them to
be square, honest facts, which they
might reflect upon very probably.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-24
Tho Yellow Fever.

MEMPHIS. Sept. 24.-Ssvsn new cases
were reported yesterday and three addi'
tional deaths.
The following telegram was received
by Hon. John johnson OF the State
Board OF Health. who. upon being
served with an injunction notice. tsls.
graphed to Nashville for instructions:
NASHVILLE. Sept. 23.-Hon. John
johnson. Superintendent Of Quarantine.
Memphis: Employ at once the best
legal talent to BE- found ct Memphis and
resist BY all lawful means the spplica.
ton made for an injunction. Send me
the name Of the attorney you employ.
Every process shall be exhausted to pro-
tect the livss and health Of the people
in the district contiguous to Memphis.
u. D. PLuxxKrr, President State
Board OF Health"
Among the contributions received BY
the Hovards yesterday were $4,000
from the Chamber Of Commerce OF New
YORK. and $3.50 from citizens Of Colum'
bus, Ohio.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-24

San Francisco Stock Report i: The 6sht
between the Virginia Enterprise and the
Chronicle goes IN. Last Saturday, dis
cussing tho limbs Of thoroughbred
horses. the Enterprise got in this cruel
wipe. hitting its opponent in a very
tender place:
The legs OF thoroughbred horses are
thin. but broad until nearing the hoof,
and there they are moro perfect than any
other legs In the world. except those Of
tho deer. the fox-hound and the editor Of
the Virginia Chronicle.
That settled the Chronicle mar for the
round, and he was carried to his corner
and sponged Of.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-24

which he had declined to do until he
should come face to face with Its au-
thors. He has evidently become con.
WINGED by the unanimous expression OF
disapproval in the Northern press that
II will be good policy for him to de-
nounce the Yazoo assassination. A
Mississippian. Who has been hand.in-
glove with the Yazoo Democracy since
1876. says that Lamar will never dare to
say what he has expressed his intention
Of saying publicly. in Yazoo county.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-24

So
81. PETERSBURG, Sept. 23.-The Vest.
nix publishes = letter from Kisv describ-
ing the terrible fire which occurred In
that city on the Sd instant while q terri.
BILE storm was raging. The offices Of the
IRE brigade and the chief police station,
q gunpowder magazine and four petro.
leum stores were simultaneously set on
IRE. The whole city was wrapped in O
thick, black cloud OF smoke. and every
now and then the people were terrified
BY Q series OF detonations and loud sx.
plosions. The entire garrison Of Aremsn
and many inhabitants labored indsfatig,
ably 70 sxtinsuish the are, but despite
their efforts Il continued until the morn.
Ing Of the second day after 1t broke out.
The loss was enormous. Many lives
were lost. including those Of several
children.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-24
Is YOUR LIFE WORTH TEN CENTS ,

Sickness prevails everywhere, and everybody
complains Of soms disease during their life.
When sick. the object is to get we'll now to
say plainly that no person In this world that
10 sufering with Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint
and its effects. such - Indigestion, Coetive-
ness, Sick Headache, Sour stomach, Heart
Burn, Pslpitation Of the Heart, Depressed
Spirits. Biliousness. etc., can take GnIEn's
AUGUST FLOWN without getting relief and
cure. II roo doubt this. 90 to your druggist
Regular siss. 70 cents. Two doses will relieve
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-24

The telegraph makes mention Of q lit.
tie shooting ARRAY at Bayou Chico. Lou.
isisns, OF the occasion OF an election
last Saturday. between Fort and Doss.
man. two disputing politicians. As is
usual on such occasions neither OF the
principals was injured. but two bystand.
era were shot. Ed. ". Grimm being in.
stantly killed and Richard Nash danger.
ously wounded. The citizens should
have made . cleanup by hanging the
shootists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-24
Lamar on Yasoo Tactics.

Nrw YoHx. Sept. 2i.-Ths Tribuns's
Washington special says: Senator Lamar
10 reported to have made up his
mind that the assassination OF Dixon
ought to be denounced. A few days ago
he told . Democratic friend that in the
political speech which he was expecting
to make at Yazoo City he should csnsurs
the Yazoo plan In very strong terms,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-24
sUBDUING AND AVOIDING FEVER
AND AGUR.

or all chronic diseases. fever and ague 10
perhaps the least conqusrabls BY the ordinary
resources OF medicine. There 10. however. .
remedy which completely roots II out Of the
system in any and all Of its various phases.
This celshntsd anti.periodio 10 vegetable In
composition. and 10 not only efhcacious. but
perfectly safe, athinR that cannot DO .prtdits-
ted with truth Of quinipe. Hcstettsr's 6tom-
sch bittsrs 10, besides, q most ~eficient means
OF defense sgsinst malaria, a. Il epdovs the
physique with an amount OF stamina which
enables Il TO encounter miasms'ic innueuces
without prejudice to health. Parsons about
II visit, or living In, foreign countries. OF por.
lions Of our own where iutermittent or remit
tent fsvers prevail, should not omit 10 Icy In Q
suficient supply Of the great Preventive. both
70 avert such diseases and disorders 81 the
stomach. bowels and liver common to such
localities.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-24

The Ala "brevities" man illustrates
the toughest Of his jokes with diagrams.
This shows the utility Of teaching draw
ing in the public schools. Many an OBJ
scurs joke Is made lumiuously brilliant
BY means Of . skilfully. drawn diagram.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-24

The National Bureau Of Statistics says
all the church property in the United
States Is worth 1854. 000. 900. while
every year moro than 500. 900. 900 is
spent for drinks.