davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-29
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Z. A. BREWSTlR. N. o.,
DENTIST,

late Of Carson. Sevada).
TUAs OPENED AN OF ICE IN VIRGINIA
H City. Any one wishins superior entail
opsrstions can rest assurvd Of obtaining ths
asurv at his once. Whole crowns Of teeth built
up snyw here Ia the p.outh and guaranteed d to
stand the te.t Of time. Irregularities corrected
and all kinds of plate work executed In the
very latest and best style.
Omss-NO. 1 SOUTH q ST., VIRGINIA.
toor. c and Union streets. near internationally
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-29
A2eAYxDa.

SEQ. II. Every psr.on, arm. association. or
corporation engaged In carrying on the busi.
ness OF assayinv ores or precious met>ls shall
pay, quarterly, for . license TO carry on the
same, according 10 bis or their average mobthl,
business or receipts, - In the following
schedule:
Flint Glass Monthly business CT receipts
ave hundred dollars " over. quarterly License.
thirty dollsrs.
Second Monthly business or receipts
two huLded and nty dollafs or over and
under ave hundred dollars. Quartsfly license,
twenty dolla.s.
Third Cls s-Monthly business or receipts
und.r two hunared and NM dollars. qusftsri,
license, ton dollars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-29

SEQ. II. Every person or nrm engaged In
the business Of heep. ng daguerrean or photo
graphic gallery. Or N pam Ing porifsits or
miniatures. shall psy, quarterly, tor Q license
10 CARY on the same. according TO his, her. or
Their average month.y saiss of rscsipn, - IN
the following schs dule:
First Clsss- Monthly ssiss or rsceipts eight
hundred dollars or over, quarterly license, ten
dollart.
second Class Monthly sales or receipts
uuosr eight hundred dollars, quarterly hesnse'
nve dollars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-29

erc. %. Every pepon spRassd In the busi.
ness Of dealing. play ns. or carrying on any
game Of faro. nif nte. roulette. lansquenet.
fouge-st noir, rondo, keno. fspfsn. dana. OF
chuck s.luck. or any b.i hing taur. plsye with
cards. dice. or any other device. whether the
,sms b. played TOR money. ch, cks, credit. of
ny other valuable thing or rpIesei tative o.
vsius, shall psy. quar- erly. for . licehse 70
carry on the ssm', according to his svef,ee
monthly receirts. % u the iollow'pg schedule:
Fist o sss-Nopthly receipts three thous.na
dollars or over. quarterly license, ssvehSnvs
dollsrs.
second Glass; Monthly recripts vothocs.nd
dollars or over and under tbrss thoueand oot'
lara. quarterly license. my dollafr..
SEC ~, kach license issu' ,halI connin
particular d. rcriptiop Of the room In which the
licens<r designs 70 carr, IN 'he game ociens.
ted. snd the name OF the game to be openeo ane
PLAYED: and NO license Shsll bs tscea psfnit
linz any tuch game TO 70 carried on dn ny
room IN which srch games sre by s.y veiio ACT
Of The u Rislsture OF the stste OF nevsas iof'
biddsn 70 be op.ntd, play ed. o. carried on
CO slEvBESOs.
President Of The Board Of Trustees
ef the Tosn Of aold Hin.
Clark Of The Beard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-29

SEQ. Is. Every person. nrm, association or
corporation having place Of business IN the
Town Of Gold Hill, and therein enRne' IN th.
husiusss OF banking. loanins mopey, buying and
selling exchanas, of receiving ON dspo,it bull
lion or coin, or any or all such transactions,
ehsll ray, quarterly. for license 70 carry on
psid business, according to his their or u. aver
aoe MONTH, purchases and tales OF exchsnRe,
AMOUNT OF loans, or depoeit Of bullion or coin.
or apy or ali Of such transactions. - the case
may bs, a. 70 the following schedule:
First Class Monthly tfspssenons one hun
dred and Afty thoussnd dollars or over, quar-
tsriy license. une hundred dollsrs.
Second Clsss-Nonthly transactions under
one hundred and any thousand dollars. afty
dollars.
SEQ. 10. Every person OF arm sngagrd In the
business OF carrying on Q barber chop shall
pay. quarterly, for licsnes to cary on the
same, according TO his ortheir average monthly
busire.s OF receipts. - In the following
Iipt oisss- Monthly business o. rsc.ips avs
hundred dollars or ovsf, quarterly hosass, Ten
GollafD. a-..i nf' -
SssSsa as.-xossah ssaisss = sssssss
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-06-25

lie a a pretext for his blackguardism
The times have changed since that
kind of bravado scared or silenced
Northern men, and il is not necessary
now to attest ones courage..by resort.
ing to the so-called code of honor.
Southern DULLES and braggarts learn
ed on larger fields to respect the cour
age which they had insultingly as
sumed to doubt, and Lamar felt per
sonally secure in attempting to bully
one whom be well knew could not,
in Difference to Northern sentiment,
meet him in the dnelling field BY
thus attempting to insult one whom
be knew be had at a disadvantage, be
proved not bis courage, but bis mean
ness of spirit and lack of manliness-
1t is easy to censure Mr.. Conkling
for his hot retort and breach of parlia-
mentsry decorum, but the majority of
Northern men will nevertheless hold
that If it be right 10 nswer q tool
according to bis folly, it is excusable
to crush a bully with his own
weapons.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-06-25

CHARLESTON, S. c., June IA
special dispatch to the News and
Courier, from Spartanburg to-day,
SAYS:
"At about IL O'Clock last plight a
body of $50 armed men entered that
town on horseback, and proceeded to
the Jail, where they demanded John
Moore, a prisoner, committed for the
outrage and murder of Miss Wood
ward on the 5.h inst. Sheriff Thomp.
o having been warned that an at
tempt would be made to lynch the
prisoner, had removed him to the Air
Line railroad, about a mile from town,
intending to board a northern bound
train and reach Columbus, but be had
been watched and before the TT ain
arrived the lynchers secured Moore
and took him to the scene of the muir
der, heal Wexford, - miles distant,
where they said they would hang
him at 10 O'Clock this morning. Moor {
aud his victim we're both white"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-06-25
Another Domestic Domestic.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, June IS
Oliver Tomlinsou last week deserted
his wife and commenced q suit for
divorce. She returned to this city
this morning, went to his room, took
his revolver from the bureau and
threatened that if he would not
be reconciled she would take her own
life. He came toward her, when she
shot him just above the heart and
then shot herself through the left
breast. Her wound is not considered
dangerous. The doctors are unable
to find the ball in Tomlinson, and
consequently cannot judge of the
extent of his injurd. Mrs. Tomlinson
asserts that the shooting was acct
dental ; he ayers it was deliberate.
The parties are prominent, Tomlin-
son being a man of considerable
property.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-06-25

WASHINGTON. June l6.-w.u
formed Republicans from Miss t.
say there Is no question but .J.Fpgi
Davis will be returned to the TOa
States Senate'if lie lives and hi. \
abilities are removed. All iDdie.u' Us
point very strongly 10 tnAt d.,a..D'
and many Democrats f. s,ha
SIa.e do not deny that ~ aas
a candidate They say II N Os
with him, aud that if be is a 's
date the Mississippi Legislature .a-
not refuse to elee; him. Ii isss;0
his friends here that shoula h.
chosen to the Senate his eour.s
be such as to disarm passion and wi
icism ; that he win not be in bis I-
three months before il will BE- .b
by his speeches and votes Tho,
presence is conducive to harmonv as
good fellowship between the sec;;a" sa
in other words, that be will -
the leader of moderate mea FROM :
section, aud win back the resoa~,
has always had 10 the North h., =
the war. 1t is cited that wbeo !,
Vice President Of the C~outeda,..s
was returned to the House ,bera ~
mutterings OF discomfort aud 49,
criticism in the north, bot that bs ~
not been in his seat a year before !.
became M of the most poppl.,
Southern men, viewed from q NJ
ern standpoint.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-06-25
Exciiing Scene In Com,

MEMPHIS, June l7.-Tbi, a..
noon during the trial Of John ! n.
Brien for the alleged sedue,io0 :,
Miss Lizzie Voss, and while dsi.,S a
ant was testifying as to bis iupocs.a,
of the crime, Miss Lizzie arose f,a.'
her seat near her counsel, and Wal
ing towards defendant said. 4Yo1
villain, you murdered my father. ,.d
now you want to ruin my repu,atio1 ;
AS she ceased speaking she drew i,
pistol from her dress pocket. bu, n.
fore she could FIRE it was caught h.
the deputy sheriff who wrested il f,o.
her hand. 1t was mentioned in tbs.s
dispatches last March, that her f,,S.
er. Henry f. Voss, had commit,sJ
suicide on learning of bis daugb,e,,
disgrace. The suit now pending J.
for s., 600 damages, brought by a..
ceased.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-06-25


the surprising antics OF the venerable
mare were q wonder to the neigbbor-
hood.
Mr.. Blaine seems to have expert
mented in like manner upon the old
Democratic party. 1t rears. snorts,
plunges, kicks, squeals, aud INDUCES
in all sorts Of queer performances
does be but approach. 1t is belliger-
cit and skittish by turns. but is al
ways suspicious and uncomfortable
when Blaine is on the floor.
Mr.. Eaton thinks Mr.. Blaine is too
inquisitiye. Mr.. Hill argues that he
is too bumptious, Mr.. Davis suggests
that he is too emphatic, Mr.. Herman
explains that he is too meddIesome,
and another prominent but prosecuted
Democrat says: "Blaine thrashes
round eur corn-feld in such c way as
to cause me to want 10 knock him
down.
The sum and substance of the com.
plants against Blaine is that he is a
great annoyance to the Democrats in
the Senate. For this the people will
forgive him. Mr.. Blaine happens 10
be a ready debatcr and a forcible
speaker. He was a leader in the
House because of certain talents and
qualifications Why his manners that
made him distinguished as a leader
in the House should be u~nbecoming
in the Senate. it is not easy to under
stand. Mr.. Hill conducts himself in
the Senate precisely as he did in the
House, and yet there are 40 reieren-
ces to bis House manners.
Mr.. Blaine did a good work in the
exciting debate of Wednesday as he
has done in nearly every debate of
the session. The fact that be is al
ways in front, striking hard blows
right and lefG, speaks well for bis
%earnestness and efficiency, explains
his success in thGarting Democratic
schemes, and sheds light on the cause
of Democratic dislike for his Senate
rial manners.-Inter Ocean.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-06-25
The Manners OF Mr.. Blaine.

Democrats of every caliber, class,
and condition are in q state of mind
about Mr.. Blaine. He carries into
the Senate the manners of the House.
He has no regard for traditional
gravity and decorum. He is too
sudden in his demands, too persistent
in his arguments, too aggressive 10
his demeanor. He always has his
eye on bis opponents, and is alto.
gether too unanimous in taking ad-
vantage of mistakes. He is liable TO
interrupt q distinguished Democrat a,
any moment and fire off at him facts
and figures of q d~iscouraging and de-
pressing nature. He is apt to meet
impressive statement with point blank
denials, and to cool impassioned dec
lamation by a merciless application OF
wet-blanket facts. He has q bad
habit of asking uncomfortable CUES.
tions at unopportune moments, and
of dashing into q debate under q full
head Of steam. He is q great dis
turber of Democratic peace, ami the
Senators can't get used to him.
All this reminds us of g little story.
Once upon a time o mischievous boy
wss called to consider the case of q
sleepy. stubborn, old fogy sort of o
mare. She lacked anip,aurn and en-.
terprise, and the boy was moved 70
put o burr under her tail. This he
did with nea,ness and dispatch, and
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-06-25

and by an easy cunning way at
irst, tried to get Coffrotb mixed up
10 bis decision then be tried to bull
doze him, but IL vas no go. Alec
stuck to bis decision like a little a
| became uneasy about cur repre-
sentative, and, although, | am a good
Republican, Somerset county's honor
was at stake, aud it made me- feel
like jumping down from the gallery
and C ushing this insuppressible
Michigander to the earth.
Randall put Coffroth on Two com
mittees, Chairman Of the Committee
on Pensions, aud secoad man Oh The
Committee on enrolled bills. This
last is an important committee, es-
pecislly in the closing hours Of a SEES
sion. By the omission OF a word or
the misplacing of a comma in d bill
the whole meaning and intent of a
law is sometimes changed. The Dem
ocrats on this committee in the last
Congress smiled" too much end
made some fearful bulls" which had
to be corrected ut this session. prom
inent among which was the Kansas
Hot Bpring bill omission Congress
man Rainev (colored) from South
Carolina, VINO the Southern Briga-
diers cheated out Of bis seat by the
fam us tissue ballot scheme. was the
only sober mar on the committee aud
the greater part of the work had to
be done by him. Randall got so dis
gusted at the committee that be made
a new deal this session and picked
out for the committee the few Demo-
cratic temperance men 10 the House,
knowing by sad experience the failing
of the majority Of the Democratic
party. Our Alec stands second on
the committee and in the absence OF
the chairman, presides The chair
man is absent a good deal and this
throws the responsibility on our
member VINO as head of the Commit
tee has to carry the bills, af-
ter being signed by the speaker, to
the President for his action. So this
wav our district gets to rub up against
the fraudulent President occasionally,
and no doubt, if occasion offers, slets
him know that be represents the
18th Pennsylvania District.
la these days of b~ulldozing, old
jake Campbell would better look
out tor his honors in this direction.
PICKET.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-06-25
ConkIing and Lamar.

WASHINGTON, June l9.-The
scene in the Senate Wednesday night,
during the passage between Senators
Conkling and Lamar, was intensely
exciteing and the Senate chamber
was silent as death. 1t was SO 81
lent that one could almost hear g
heart beat. When Mr.. Conkling
had finished speaking, Mr.. Lamar
arose TO reply. He stood in the front
row, and his voice trembled while be
handled the back Of a chair nervous
ly. He shook his fist savagely, and
stepped forward, pointed directly at
Conkling. Mr.. Conkling was on his
feet in q moment, and his voice trem-
bled, but Lamar appeared 10 be
more excited than be did. He tried
to speak, but Mr.. Lamar attempted
to interrupt him. Mr.. ConkIing did
not notice MIN. Mr.. Lamar persisted,
but Mr.. Conkling held his place and
looked straight at the presiding Off
Ger. The latter finally raped Lamar
into his seat. Lamar then left bis
seat and moved uneasily to the
other side of the Chamber. fol-
lowed BY several or his colleagues.
Conkling rose in his seat and asked
what business vas pending in the
Senate. Carpenter moved his chair
over and sat down by Conkling, and
Lamar was surrounded by Garland,
Vance, Gordon aud other ex-Confed-
crates. The confusion which had
been so great during the evening en-
tirely ceased, and an unnatural quiet
prevailed in the Chamber. Conkling
was soon after approached by Con-
gressmen Morton and McCook of
New York, Aldrich of Rhode Island,
Davis of Illinois, and others, who
shook hands with him warmly. Old
Senators say that no such scene as
that between ConkliDg and Lamar
ever took place before in the Senate.
II was the first time one Senator
ever called another q liar direct, as
Lamar did Conkling, and no Senator
ever before heard the epithets of
BLACKBOARD, coward and liar ever
applied by one Senator to another.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-06-25
Missouri Marshal Murdered

ST. LOUIS, June Ca Kansa:
City, Mo, dispatch says Samue.
Bucher, City Marshal of Westport
a village four miles south Of Kan.
sas City, vas shot and instantly kill
ed on Sunday by VIM. NJ. Gossard
a telegraph operator, of Kansas City
Gossard had trouble with Butcher two
weeks ago on account of fast driving
and Butcher in attempting to arrest
inflicted a severe wound with his
cane. Gossard nursed his wrath
called Butcher from his house to bis
gate on Sunday afternoon and sbo'
him dead. The murderer narrowly
escaped lynching at Westport, bul
was lodged in Jail at Kansas City.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-06-25

WITH the return of the Southern
Democrats to Congress come also
their old plantation manners; and
now, being in q small accidental
majority. comes also the effort to &C.
complish by bullying and by attempt
to stife debate, what cannot be &C
complished by parliamentary tactics.
The scene 10 the Senate between
Lamar and Coukling is u~nprecedent.
ed, and very much to be regretted,
but that it was forced by the South.
ern bully is apparent, and that it was
premeditsted is scarcely to be doubt.
ed There wss 40 open, and doubt,
less . Preconcerted attempt to cut of
discussion and reply by Republican
Senators, after the Democrats had
consumed the entire day il making
speeches Tor political effect, and
when Mr.. Conkling charged bad
faith and uufairness on toe Democrat
ic majority, Mr.. Lamar suply act
ed out his role of bully and black
guard when he assumed the sesthinl
rebuke of the New York Senator q
personal to himself.
When he denounced Nj. Conkling'
charge Of unfsirness as false, be simp
ly lied. and bully-like be coined tn,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-06-25
Another Case Of Grave Robbery al
Toledo.

TOLEDO, Quo, June l6.-The pc.
lice Saturday closed the last grave
robbing outrage by the return from
old Nagley's Ann Anbor vat with 9
female body, that of a German wo.
man named Tarsend, found to have
been stolen from its grave in the
SUBURBAN village of %Sylvanian, Mich.
igan. The body was first missed
Decoration Day, when the altered
appearance of the surface was noted
although q search was TO have
been made at the same time. on &C.
count of some suspicious of the Gem.
etery sexton. On digging into the
grave the body was found gore, and
all its clothes left behind. The coffin
and outer box were broken up and
all left 10 the grave. On Friday De.
tective Mill and the woman's husband
went to Ann Arbor Medical
College, searched it and found the
body in the vat, recognizing it By
some peculiar marks of designation.
On their return, following up he
leads, the officers last evening arrested
DR.. Watts, who had been the woman's
physician, and two brothers named
Warren, formerly Lake Shore train
men, as accomplices. The body wac
inferred today with new funeral GER
enen;ec. The country people were
greatly excited.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-06-25

EWING is a latter-day saint in the
Democratic party, and owes bis nom-
ination to his presumed ability to
plow with the Greenback heller,
therefore his disposition to run things
does not suit some of Ohio's Demo
cratic Bourbons. The Cleveland
Plaindealer gives him q setback by
telling him that, when he has been
long enough in the Democratic party
to get acquainted with the Democracy
of Ohio, be a put his nose up in
the air, and talk louder than be
ought to do now about older Dem
ocrats.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-06-25

One recent number of the Brock
haven (Lincoln county, Miss. LedJ.
er has these reports of bulldozing {:
"A negro living on Mr.. Warren'i
place, about four miles from town
was fred upon Saturday night and
notified to move off. He has com.
piled with the demand. We are in
formed a bloody coffin was found OF
Penn NcRee's gallery one morning
last week. The bulldozers have no
tilted DR.. Applewhite to leave the
country, We are informed. The Doc
tor declined to obey, snd stands ready
to welcome those who would escor
him off,"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-06-25
Prince louis Napoleon KIIIed

LONDON, June 19.-Reuter's dis.
patch from Cape Town, dated June
Sd, via Madeira to-day, states Prince
Louis Napoleon, Prince Imperial 81
France, accompanied by other off.
GERS, left Col. Woods camp to recon
noitre. The party dismounted in a
mealie field, when the enemy crept
upon them and assegaied the Prince,
killing him. His body was recov.
cred.
LONDON, June l9.-The Times
correspondent, writing from Itelezi
Hill on the End inst, says:
The body of the Prince Imperial
was discovered IN e field of long
grass. There were no ballet wounds
upon it, but there were seventeen
wounds made by assaegai thrusts.
The body was found stripped and
the clothes had all been taken
away.
A dispatch from Cape Town dated
June 3, says: The news of the
death of the Prince Imperial has cas-
a gloom over the city. All the flags
are flying at half mast.
Napoleon Eugene Louis Jean 10
seph, or the Prince Imperial, was q
son of Napoleon III, and Eugene
born in the Tuileries, Merch 16, 1856
He received a careful education, ant
accompanied his father to Metz OF
the outbreak of the Franco-G German
war, and thence to Sarbruck, where
according to Napoleon's dispatch tt
Eugene. he received his baptism o
fire, and the soldiers wept at his tran
guilty" As the military situation
became critical, the Emperor provid
ed for the safety of his son by send
ing him to Belgium, and subsequent
ly he joined his mother in England
he continued to reside with hi
mother at Chiselhurst, England, ate
the death of his father, and recently
when the Government was sendin,
reinforcements to South Africa, afte
the defeat of the force there bv th'
Zulus, be obtained permission to &C
company the troops.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-06-25

Why American Civil Service OIL
Gals should be deprived of any of the
rights of citizenship may be plain to
the confederates and Democrats in
Congress, but we must confess our
inability to see it. II these officials
are not permitted to contribute for
political purposes, we are quite clear
that Congressman ought to be pun
ished in the same name for the
same ressons.-North american.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-06-25

UNDER Democratic auspices, both
in Congress and at the south, the de-
tense of the righteousness of the rebel
cause has become incessaut and nau-
seous. The .Confederates in Con-
gress reassert all the principles for
which the rebellion was raised, and
no northern Democratic voice dis
sents
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-06-25

For an exemplifcstion of the faith
that will remove mountains, commend
rs to the Greenbackers. Here for
instance is General Piatt, the Green
back candidate for Governor of Ohio
talking as cbeerfully as you please
about his chances of election. He
says the PROJECTS of his party were
never better than at present, and
that be will enter at once upon an
active and thorough of the
State.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-06-25

Ii Mr.. S. s. Cox keeps right on.
there is no telling to what heights o,
foolishness be may attain. He makes
himself ridiculous in more ways and
to q greater extent than any man il
Congress, not excepting Proctor
Knott, His latest is to introduce 6
bill, ordering that illegal or irregular
naturaliz stion papers shall be helt
valid until proven otherwise, which
is:simply setting the doors wide open
for fraud.