davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-20

NEW Yonx, June 2O.-Tildsn says he
has not determined on making q trip to
Colorado at all. and that II he should 60,
there would be no party Of capitalists
accompanying him. but merely two or
three friends. He felt the need Of rest.
- he had been very busy for some
months past, and thought that Q change
into the mountain atmosphere and sur
roundings would give him the recreation
he needed. he would like to visit Colo
RADIO, he said, a. he had never been 70
far west, but the distance 10 be travelled
entailed . great deal Of fatigue. and Il
wa more than likely that he would 60
to the Adirondaoks or Catskills instead
Of the Rocky Mountains.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-20
A orx1IrxAs at Eureka suffering from

A oxxrLxxAS at Eureka suffering from
his regular daily half gallon Of carbonate
whisky, the other day astonished his
nurss, Mr.. Hickman. who was. sleeping
In . chair by his bedside, by slipPing
quietly out Of bed and trying to unjoint
his jugulsr with q case knife. Hickman
awoks with . howl which soon brought
help. and the jim-jsm gentlemen was
jammsd back into bed again. Hickman
has permanently quit nursing others.
and has his hands. arms and throat eI-
tsnsivsly court plastered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-20
Moro Trouble In Kentucky.

CINCINNATI, June 20.-Advicss from
Frankfort, Ky., indicate the probability
that troops will DO sent to Brsathitt Co.
Immediately. A trial Of d~espsradoss
will be held soon in that county, and .
number OF their adhsrents have been
sending letters to Governor McCrsary
regarding the same, threatening TO ami.
hilats the troops II sent to protect the
court. II IL stated that the Governor
has concluded there IL necessity for the
immediate presence OF troops.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-20
Trade Dollars.

WASHINGTON. June 20.-The bill on.
corning trade dollars passed BY tho
House yesterday will not receive action
In the Senate until nsxt Winter. and
may very possibly be then amended in
several important particulars. Its pro.
vision for Q total discontinuanos OF any
further coinage Of this description was
not discussed In the House at all. none
raising the question whether some
means could not be devised to provide
for the want Of the China trade and at
the same time guard against the coins
bsing returned for domestic circulation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-20
Por. L.o XIII. 1. tall and spare, with

PoPs Lro XIII. is tall and spare, with
Q patrician air. He has . fine head.
crowned with white hair, strongly
marked features, the aspect OF An
a~scstic, with something marbls-like in
the general appearance Of the figure.
His face IL lighted by q piercing look.
and his smile is very winning. His
voice 10 sonorous. not so mellow as
Pope Plus. but more powerful. Though
he IL moderate in his opinions, he does
not lack drmness.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-20
Comment on Kalloch,

CHIoAoo. June 20.-Ths Tribune says:
The workinsmen's party Of California
has nominated. as its candidate for
Mayor. Rev. Isaac 8. Kalloch. pastor Of
the Metropolitan Church. This person
will be remembered In Boston a. having
some years ago left behind him In that
city apronounosd reputation for repeated
violations OF the seventh commandment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-20
adjournment

wIsHnoTos. June 20.-It 10 very
doubtful whether Congress can adjourn
before the close Of next week. There ID
some talk Of . compromise to follow the
Presidents veto Of the Judiciary bill by
which 1t may Be agreed to place the sp.
pointment Of Deputy Marshals Of cleo
tons In the Courts. where that Of Super.
visor now IL, and In this event (which,
however. II not probable Q anal ad.
journmsnt could readily be effected by
Tuesday or Wednesday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-20
Grant E1eur,lon Not Coming.

PHILADELPHIA, Juno 20.-Ths North
American says: The Souder Legislative
Grant Committee has come to grief. The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company was
unable to furnish free transportation to
Ban Francisco on account Of the war
between the Pennsylvania Company and
the Union Pacific. and the plans OF the
committee have therefore been changed.
As now understood. the committee will
meet the president on the borders Of
the State,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-20
Real E,t.ts in New York.

NEW Yoax. juno 20.-Some Of the
journals here declare that real estate il
booming" particularly In the upper
part OF the city. which Is now easily 40.
osssibls by elevated railroads. Many
sales are not reported, as the printed
report sends up the market. In this
connection Q well.known dealer remarks:
''Thsre il flowing into New York capital
from California. The new Constitution
OF that State IL driving hither more or
less capital. seeking security.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-20
Another world Canard.

NEW Yoax, June 20.-The Worlds
sensation il three. column article. being
. communication from one John F.
Mines. giving an interview had In this
city with General Steward L. Woodford,
District Attorney for the Southern Dis
trict Of New York. in the course Of
which Woodford describes With great
particularly the arrangements made by
him. under instructions from President
Grant, to defeat any attempt Of inaugu-
rating Tilden in this city as President Of
the United States on the 4th OF March.
1877,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-20

Own In Paradise Valley . species OF
striped bug has made its appearances in
svarms, and they are devouring the pes
ifsrous tarwssd Of that section at q
fearful rate. The farmers are jubilsnt.
and only want something to como Is q
stand-on on the grasshoppers to make
than perfectly happy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-20
Trouble ut Tracy. MINI.

ST.. PAUL, June 20.-A number Of
kilograms received by the Governor from
Tracy state that 800 railroad laborsrs
and tramps are In town and make riot.
ous demonstrations, and the officials are
trying 10 restore order. There seems to
have been no violsnos and bloodshed.
The Governor left for the scene at $3.50
Yesterday afternoon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-20

Tn hoistins.works Of the Augusta
mine, Tuscarora. were destroyed by FIRE
lasssundsy afternoon. Causs--a spark
from the furnace setting firs to . pile OF
dry sassbrush nssr the building. Loss
estimated ct IS, 900 ; no insurance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-20
carsou Items.
Car.on Appsal. jung 10.

Oo'so" dgPsosS St"s Ave
Yesterday noon while the oonvicts ai
the State Prison ware ct dinner, . piece
OF rock weighing perhaps sixty pounds,
was blasted out Of the stone quarry,
which passed through the roof and SEQ
ond and first floors Of the prison shoe
shop. No one was injured. However.
had the accident occurred Q half hour
before or after. when the men were al
at work. thsre Il NO falling how many
Of the unfortunate wrstchss would have
been sent 10 thar last accounting.
Mr.. Charles z. Lsughton, Auditor OF
the v. & T. B. B. Co., has been ap.
pointed Ordnance Officer on the stat OF
Bhgsdisr General Battsrman, with the
rank Of Major.
Mr.. John Q. Moore and family will 60
to San Francisco on the hrst proximo.
when their $780, 900 suit against the O.
P. B. B. Co. II TO be taken up.
Hank Monk reports very few tourists
at Lake Tahoe 90 far. The season seems
to b backward In al respects.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-20

TIE Bismarck Of to-day is certainly
NOT . handsome man. He is 90 fat a.
70 b more unvieldy than ever he has
spuny and unhealthy look. and his ap.
petite hesitates never. Bread and
cheese and beer arc said to be what he
especially like.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-20
DISSOLUTION OF copARrHERsRIp.

mHB oOPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE
i existing between W. II. Meservs and
Joseph Blsn. IN the saloon business In the
own OF Gold Hill, has been dissolved BY mu.
tuai consent. " h. Meserve assumes all the
liabilities Of the late arm, ana 10 authorized 70
collect al moneys due. AL persons indebted
Arc urgently requested 70 call on Mr.. Meserya
and cash mp without further notice.
W. II. kESRRVE.
Gold Hill, Nay -. 1879. %
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-20

TIE price Of bread 10 lower in Lon
don than 10 has been for forty years.
The bsss II sold for three cents apound.
the average for forty years past having
ben about four cents.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-20

soxr time in the early part Of nszs
month Tony Pastor. with . choice vsri.
ETY. company. will arrive from the East
on another theatrical tour 70 this section.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-20
Election in New Hampshire.

CONCORD, June 20.-!The House and
Senate. in joint convention, yesterday
elected A. B. Thompson. Secretary OF
State; Solon A. Carter. State Treasurer,
and John B. CLARK, State Printer. Henry
W. Blair was declared elected United
States Senator.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-20
General sherman and Party.

DrrRorr. June ls.-Gsnsral Sherman
and party reached this oty ct I O'Clock
this morning. They left this forenoon
for Orchard Lake, near Pontiac, 70 ct.
tsnd the commencement s-xsrcisss Of The
Miohisan Military ACADEMY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-20
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT AssRssMENr
i Nc. ;. Of rifty Cents per share. on the cap.
ital stock Of the ORIGINAL KRiBTONE SIT.
YER MINING COMPANY has been rescindsd.
1879. Z. Vs.. MCCULLOUGH, scsrstsry.
lltd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-20
ANNUAL MEETING.

OErrcs UNION CONSOLIDATED SILVER
~ Mining Company. Ban Francisco, ca-
June II. lSTs.-Ths annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Union Consolidated Silver
Mining COMPANY. for q: election e Board
transaction Of such other business - may
properly coma bsfors u, will BE- held st their
once. Rooms . and {. No. % California street.
eaa franctsoo, California, on MONDAY, July
twsnty.nrst. ls5p, q two O'Clock ?. =. Of that
dsy. rrsnsfsr Boom VIII b closed July II,
ia !. <. SufrrNeroN. s.orst.ry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-20
GEO. DOUGLASS MINING co.
STOCK DIVIDEND.

Alta MEETING OF TER sTocKHoLD-
"A en Of the Geo. Douglass Mining Com
pany. hsld this day. June dghtsenth. 1879. .
stscf dividend Of fofty.foar lttD psr cent. was
declared, psysbls inmsdistsly upon surrendsf
Of outstanding csftthoasss. Fractions OF shares
closed ct three O'Clock ?. H., June eighteenth.
and remain closed until tbs morning Of Tues
day, June tvsnty.fourth, le7o.
% W. NJ, BiU6NAN, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-20
NEVADA STATE MILITIA.

NEVADA STATE MILITIA.
STATE OF NEVADA.
ApJurANr GENKRAL's OPylo1.
oAnson CIrr. June 10, 1871
Sfs0l4sko X. ORDER !.
I, The First Brigade, n. 9. n, 10 hereby or.
dared 70 report 81 the state Capitol. osfson.
sSsy A.. ssn ss1i: :aa J iSHsPi fSG ID isis. ~
II. The Major General and Staf and Brigade
General and StaY viii report, mounted, at Gen.
eral Headquarters at io:p An.
III. transportation from Virginia City end
Gold Hill and return will be furnished under
direction Of Brigade Commander.
By command Of
J.. W. Adams.
Adjt General. n. Q. n.
DIVISION HEADQUARTERS. N. 8. NJ. /
GOLD HnL. Nevada, June IL. is1o.J
CPEofAL oRDRR,l
= No. I.
!. Pursuant 10 Special Order, No. ], Issued
from General Hesdqusrters, N. D. n, dated
Adjutant Generals Once. Carson City. June
ie, 1879. Brigsdier General O. @. Batterman,
stat aud First Brigade are hereby ordered to
report for duty, at General Hesdqusrters, on
the FOURTH DAY OF JULY. A. d. 1879. at
1870 O'Clock 4. H., for the purpose Of parade,
inspection and review.
II. Tho Brigade Commander will mako . 10
QUESTION on the Quartsrmaster General for the
necessary transportation and forage He will
also mako . requisition on the Oommisssry
General for the necessary subsistence OF his
command.
III. The Division Stafi arc hereby ordered TO
report for duty g General M~ssdqu.stsrs: Car.
1880 O'Clock a. 4.
By command Of
MAJ. Gs'L L. 7. FOX.
J.H. N~ArHxwsoS,
Lieut.. Dol. and "A. General. lstd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-20

In some parts OF the West, II va may
trust the criticisms Of rival newspapers,
the girls have large sxtremities. A pa
per In Chicago asserted that when . St.
Louis girl gets married they have to put
up q derrick to throw the slipper after
the bride. The terms ''bsetle crushers,"
''gufins." and "oorn planters" are ap.
piled In the most reckless manner BY
these liberal journalistic critics.
A PMAyo1x reform club, with aplsdge
binding the members ''hardly ever" to
drink. would b . popular Institution.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-20
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
filden D~ilapidated.

rsrscr,L 70 TIE GOLD IN. DAILY u.vs,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-20

ecc Awssk In your v Town. - oatr
9OO ffss. Ne hsk. Raader, n you want .
6usness q which psrsons o. Other ssx can
naks re. pay " De tins tAsy vosk. VIM
HSE 9. H1LLsT4e 90. Porsiaaa. ~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-20
soLp BIT psUooIsTs aRNIRALLY.

van s0HAA@ EHvKEsoN . 90, whole.
s =: vsisss. ''''' :
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-20
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

DRMAMINa IN THE PosTorFIoE AT
II Gold Hill. Storey county. Nevada. june
20, 1879, II mot called for Within one month
they WIN DO sent 70 the Dead Letter once st
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1879-09-25

She is anxious for him to love literature,
and is building magnificent library for
him. During her last visit to New York
she bought $1,000 worth of rare books
from one importer. She buys knowingly
too. The house she has Just completed in
San Francisco cost S2,000,000 and Her
ter fitted up two floors at 5000 600.
My room is magnificent" SAID Tim,
II just gave ilcrter carte blanche. and suits
of amor are hung on the walls, and he
has made it look like Il castle" Mrs
Hopkins travels en- prd,!cesse in her own
drawing room car, with French cook and
silver table service. Her bed room has q
large double bed in it, and there is II
handsomely furnished parlor and kitchen
besides. When she stops anywhere the
car is switched off, and waits her pleas
urc on a side track. The last time she
was in New York it was brought up with
in few blocks Of Tie Windsor Hotel. |
would not pretend to say how many mil
lions the widow Hopkins is worth, but
you can imagine from her manner OF liv-
ing that it is a yoodly sum. And Tim,
has he not been fortunate: 4 poor boy,
picked up to be the heir to such fortune
So say again ii is better to he born lucky
than rich, for nett rr Mrs. Hopkins nor
Tim were born rich but see what luck has
done for them
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1879-09-25
Whom Victoria Has Outlived.

And now, she looks back on the two and
forty wears of her reign, what changes
has her majesty seen in the personnel OF
her privy council, her parliament and her
cabinet ministers, to say nothing OF her
judicial and episcopal bench. She has
outl1ved every bishop and every judge
whom she found seated on those benches
in England. Scotland and Ireland. 5 c
has witnessed the funeral Of every premier
" no has served under her except Lord
Be ,consfeld and Mr.. Gladstone. Not a
single cabinet minister of her uncle and
predecessors days now survives; and OF
those who held inferior offices under her
first and favOrite premier, Lord Mclbune,
lean find among the living only Lord
Halifax (thcn Mr.. Charles Wood) and
Lord Howick now Lord Grey.
OF the members of the privy council
which sat at Kensington palace on that
bright summer morning in June, 1887,
| to administer the oaths to the girlish
queen. can find in the land of the living
| only four indlviduals-Mr. George S. By
inc now Lord Straf;ord), Lord Robert
Grosvenor (now Lord Ebury), and the
veteran carl of Wilton.
Indeed, IL may DE Salu tllat Hcl Hl"Jts-
| tv has lived to receive at court in very
many, perhaps in most, instances, the
successive wcarcrs of the same coronet,
and she has been four Lords Beauchamp,
| four Lords Aberdeen, four Dukes OF New
! castle, four Duhys Of Northumberland.
and five Lords Rodney. She has received
the homage of four arcbbishops Of Canter-
bury, of four archbishops of York and of
five bishops of Chichester, Litchtield, and
Durham successfully. She has filled
each of the three chief,justiceships twice
at least; she has received the address of
four successive speakers of the house OF
commons; she has entrusted the great
seal of the kingdom to no less than nine
different Lord Chancellors, and she has
comm issioned eight successive premiers
to form no less than thirteen different
| administrations.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1879-09-25
The Ageing FIirt.
London Mayfai

London Mayfair.
She was supreme five years ago. But
five years have told upon her complexion
and her beauty, while the young men
who adorcd her are young men still, and
WOO her little sister, who seems to her
only fit for the Governess and the little
chi!dren's dinner. The retrospect is not
pleasant. She thinks Of the time wasted,
of honest hearts toycd with, cmbittcrcd,
rejected. She has seen, one by one, pret-
ty girls Of not half her beauty or style
rcapcd and garncrcd by the proper hus-
bandman. And now she stands re- lected,
abandoned and in the cold. The retro
spcct is not pleasant But how about
the prospect! 1t IS saddcr still. There
is the gay music, the bright rooms the
polished floors Still her name figures
ON the invitation cards, though she knows
that she is asked not for her own, bu: for
her sisters sake. She might, indeed,
give up the game and retire with the
dignity Of years. But the dignity of
years is an indignity for her. sac can
not take the hint Of the period or read
the hand dwllting with which Time auto
graphs her brow She still haunts the
brig ght sccnes--a sorry sight. Superan-
nuated beaus and timid striplings fall to
her lot 1t begins to become very dreary
Still she trips it on q toe which
perhaps never was fantastic,
and has certainly long since ceased
to lsc light. Whatever may be hcl
faults, no one can deny that she has cOur-
age and perseverance. People would al
most wish that she had neither. For the
world is a selfish world, and the people
| who give dances like to see fresh faces
and lovely figures iu the ballroom. Here
| is the third stage of the life of the tlirt
1t is not a pleasant picture to look at. 1t
is not--eXcept from the moralizing Gym
! ic's point OF view-an agreeable object to
contemplate. Quick let us dismiss the
! company. Let our guests hurry home
The dawn comes breaking through the
windows. The musicians are tired. The
waterman has let his lamps out. The
bright sun is in the heavens. And here
comes the pretty, fresh, young glr, hel
face bcaming with the ros, oI youth
{ and health, and it may be love, to thank
her kind hostess for pleasant evening
The old tlirt takes charge Of the little
creature that London >"'.rty will soon
turn into a young tlirt The admirine
beaux escort both down to their carriage
door and the coachman drives home by
the Park. The blackbirds are piping
loudly i'll Kensington Gardens. The
market gardeners are reposing on flat
forms of cabbages and salads that the
sleepy horses are mechanically dragging
to the great mart of Covcnt Garden Il
is Just another ball got through, but the
season is at its height, and there art
many more to follow. Perhaps the eide
sister might give one word of advice tt
the younger, and warn her before it is too
| late of the fate of faded old f}irt.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1879-09-25
Electric Executions.

That species Of solemn iantastlcism iOl
which the Germans are famous has
reached ahoJt It's climax i'll letter of {;
pastor in Il Prussim village to one Of the
leading Berlin papers. The cpistlc reads
as il the ghosts Of Hoffman, and Haun
had been galvanized from their graves
especially to write 1t.
Its author commences by deploring the
fact that our modern punishment for
murder simply makes the cXecutiencl
guilty of the same crime as his victim
that we can only avengc one ASSASSINATION
by another. A second source of regret to
I'm is that an execution has virtually be-
come a species Of brutal and degrading
show. N view Of these facts, he suggests
the following Improvements in capital
punishment:
The scene of an execution shall be the
courtroom in which the sentence was
pronounced upon the murderer. The
walls Of the room shall be drapcd in
black, and the windows sombcrly cur
tanned, in order to exclude all light. The
only article Of furniture in the apart
mcnt shall DC the Judges desk and an
arm-chair In the middle OF the room
shall be IN iron figure of Justice, with
her scales aud sword This cffi9y shat!
have IN place Of bowels rs powerful an
electric battery as may be necessary.
The battery shall be connected with the
Armchair, and governed by Il mechanism
in connection with the ecatc>. The scene
shall be lighted by Il single torch. burn
ing on the Judges desk.
The only persons admitted to the cX
ccution shall be the Judge, jury and 9th
cr officials concerned in The condemna,
ton OF the victim. That pctaon shall be
brought i'll and seated in the chair, t.
which lie shal, I've manaccd immovably
Then the Judge shall read the story
Of his crime to him and rcitcrate his sen
tcncc. This performed, he shall break t
rod of Office and toss it into Justices bal.
anCc.
The scales will be weighed down by
this, and the electric current thus set IL
circulation. AS the balance dcscends the
Judge shall distinguish the torch, signl
flying that he thus puts out the victims
life.
So in utter darkness, the subtle cur
rent of the great battery will do its work
Unseen by mortal eyes the condemned
man will cxpiatc his crime and justice
will literally avcngc itself.
1t is understood that Edison will b,
commissioned to make M experimental
nlactric statuc at once